Morgan Stanley

Greenland Hong Kong Holdings returned to the market on Tuesday for the second time in as many weeks, as Shandong Ruyi Technology Group Co and Hong Kong conglomerate Swire Pacific also launched dollar deals.

Carmila, the retail property owner and manager owned by Carrefour, launched its capital increase today, seeking €503m of new capital, after its merger this month with Cardety.

Delivery Hero, the German online food delivery platform, is set to price its €866m IPO at the top of its range, following the latest guidance on pricing on Wednesday morning.

International schools operator Nord Anglia has tightened pricing and accelerated the deadline on its $1.22bn-equivalent euro term loan, while up to six leveraged loans are due to close syndication at the end of the week.

China’s Shimao Property Holdings braved the volatile market on Thursday to close a $450m deal, but fell short of meeting its ambitions for a larger size.

DCM bankers say that Taiwan’s Formosa market could offer compelling funding options for several Latin American bankers after Mexican utility CFE became the first Lat Am corporate to issue in it this week.

Europe’s IPO market took a couple of knocks this week when one flotation was pulled and another traded sharply down on its debut, partly because investor sentiment has cooled. But there was still enough vigour in the market to ensure a successful conclusion to the €3bn re-privatisation of Allied Irish Banks (AIB), write John Loh and Jon Hay.

Investors have piled into the €866m IPO of Rocket Internet-backed Delivery Hero, with the deal covered across the price range just two days into bookbuilding, according to bankers.

The spate of equity linked issuance since the market reopened in mid-May quickened on Thursday with the launch of the largest “real CB” in EMEA for more than two years: a $1.5bn deal for STMicroelectronics, one of the region’s most prolific issuers.

Isbank raised $500m with the 10th deal from a Turkish financial this year with a tidy though somewhat lacklustre trade. While EM bankers suggested it was evidence of some Turkish bank fatigue among investors, the leads said the trade was symptomatic of the weaker market backdrop.

Isbank opened books on Thursday for the 10th deal from a Turkish financial this year, offering a higher than usual new issue premium in the process to account for softer market conditions. While the deal is expected to be well absorbed, for some on the buyside, the risks of an Isbank tier two are too much.

India’s Rural Electrification Corporation (REC) has mandated banks for a green dollar bond, a first for the company.