Morgan Stanley
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Two public sector borrowers had very contrasting fortunes with no-grow three year dollar bond issues on a volatile Tuesday.
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Bukit Makmur Mandiri Utama (Buma), which services Indonesia's coal industry, pulled in an impressive $2.2bn book for a $350m bond this week, after taking care to meet investors and address their concerns about its relationship with defaulted miner Berau Coal.
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Genesis Colors, which owns luxury Indian brands Satya Paul and Bwitch, has secured approval from the country’s market regulator to go public via a Rp6.5bn ($96.5m) IPO.
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The market for public sector euro issuers is springing back to life after a quiet week, with two benchmarks printed on Monday and a sovereign dual tranche expected on Tuesday. But although traffic is returning, conditions are no longer as supportive as in January.
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Detsky Mir, the Russian toy retailer, has revised the price range for its Rb21.1bn ($350m) Moscow IPO to Rb85 to Rb90 a share, the bottom end of the initial Rb85 to Rb105 range.
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Power companies were at the forefront of the international market on Monday, with India’s Neerg Energy and Indonesia’s Bukit Makmur Mandiri Utama launching high yield dollar deals.
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Xella increased its €1.4bn buyout term loan for a second time on Thursday morning, adding another €50m in lieu of a proposed shareholder loan, while US software firm Infor did the same on its €750m term loan.
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Europe’s equity block trade market kicked into a higher gear this week, with a rush of deals including big trades in Lonza, Worldpay and Dong Energy. The Dong trade on Thursday night, worth Dkr6.5bn (€874m), pushes the week’s total above €3bn.
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SSA bankers are gearing themselves up for another round of dollar supply next week after the currency’s record breaking January. Buoyant conditions even allowed one issuer to bring a bulky benchmark, despite this week’s public holidays in Asia.
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The European IPO market is getting busier, with several deals launched this week, and another close to being priced.
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The vibrant activity in the equity block trade market this week is continuing tonight, with three more selldowns of stock in European companies, including the last sale of stock in Worldpay, the UK payments group, by Advent International and Bain Capital, for about £600m.