Morgan Stanley

India’s Varun Beverages opened books to its Rp11.1bn ($166.6m) IPO on Wednesday, with anchor investors taking up their full allocation at the top of the price range.

ConvaTec, the UK medical technology company, has priced a jumbo £1.7bn ($2.1bn) initial public offering at the bottom of its initial range.

Cofco Meat Holdings has sealed its IPO at the bottom of guidance, netting HK$2.0bn ($257.9m), according to a banker close to the transaction.

PNB Housing Finance has launched its Rp30bn ($449m) IPO, India’s second largest this year, to an enthusiastic response from anchor investors as the country's FIG names continue to draw interest.

Yet another Italian corporate has come to the new issue euro bond market seeking liability management refinancing, as utility company Iren on Monday offered investors a €500m eight year bond.

Electronic trading firm Ion Trading has tapped its term loan signed in August by subsidiary Wall Street Systems for €130m, as the latter acquires fellow fintech firm Reval.

Morgan Stanley followed Goldman Sachs’s lead by putting a one year call option on a senior bond on Monday, as it became the third US bank to visit euros after publishing third quarter results.

China Resources Pharmaceutical Group priced its Hong Kong IPO near the middle of expectations on Friday morning, raising HK$14bn ($1.8bn) after investors stormed into the trade.

US banks reporting earnings in the third quarter ubiquitously saw steep upturns in revenues from fixed income trading, despite some seeing overall falls in year over year revenues, as divergences of opinion on the Federal Reserve’s plans for interest rates caused increased trading in bonds.

Wall Street’s biggest firms wasted no time hitting the dollar market with total loss absorbing capacity (TLAC) related deals after unveiling a strong recovery in third quarter earnings.

Valmet — Segro — Ecom — Aluminium Bahrain — Morpho

In a troubled new issue market strewn with casualties, the $1.8bn-plus IPO of ConvaTec, the UK medical supplies maker, got covered at its base size on Tuesday, while Misys, the London-based banking software producer, opened the books for its £650m-£750m IPO with a lower free float than initially planned.