Morgan Stanley
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Argentine airport operator Aeropuertos Argentina 2000 has bought back all of its remaining 10.75% bonds due 2020, according to a regulatory filing. -
A pair of supranational issuers nipped in on Tuesday with what are likely to be the final dollar deals of the week before a Federal Open Market Committee meeting on Wednesday — where futures prices suggest an overwhelming likelihood that the Federal Reserve’s target rate will rise.
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Guorui Properties opened the Asia high yield corporate debt market for the week, launching its debut dollar deal just ahead of the US Federal Reserve meeting.
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Gestamp Automoción, the Spanish car parts maker, has begun investor education for what is likely to be the largest European IPO of the year so far, after its Ebitda grew by 10.6% in 2016.
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Croatia’s revived euro benchmark had received orders of €2.75bn and seen its order books shut by lunchtime Monday with the country having enjoyed a ratings agency boost on Friday to defy any fears of being overshadowed by Kuwait’s sovereign deal, which was also in the market.
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Morgan Stanley chose one of its own to take over the role of head of fixed income for Asia ex-Japan, a spokesperson at the bank confirmed.
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Lenovo Group priced a five year fixed bond and a subordinated perpetual non call five in a soft market on Thursday and on the back of disappointing third quarter results. But investors shrugged off any concerns and poured into the transaction.
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Chinese high yield names Kangde Xin Composite Material Group and KWG Property priced new dollar deals against a weakening market backdrop on Thursday, forcing the pair to adjust their expectations in order to get ahead of an interest rate hike.
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International borrowers made good use of sterling this week, finding value in the market despite risks around the UK budget and the government's intention to trigger Article 50 later in the month.
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Investors are bracing themselves for another wave of corporate deals next week after the European Central Bank (ECB) stuck to analyst expectations on Thursday, leaving its monetary policies unchanged.
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The Republic of Croatia has picked four banks to revive a euro benchmark deal it was forced to delay last year after anti-government protests in Zagreb in the early summer.
