Morgan Stanley
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Intercontinental Exchange, the US operator of stock exchanges and clearing houses, is considering making an offer for the London Stock Exchange, in a move that could derail the latter's merger with Deutsche Börse.
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The US FIG market rebounded sharply this week as Mitsubishi UFJ Financial exploited a favourable market backdrop and printed the first TLAC eligible senior trade from a Japanese bank.
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3i and BNP Paribas, two of the largest shareholders in Eltel Networks, launched a block trade for 15% of the business on Thursday night.
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Senvion, the German wind turbine maker, has become the first of this year’s second wave of IPO candidates, announcing on Monday this week its intention to float in Frankfurt.
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LyondellBasell Industries, the Dutch/US petrochemical producer, emerged as the only corporate bond deal on Wednesday, offering a six year benchmark transaction.
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Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group successfully wrapped up Asia’s first bond that meets total loss-absorbing capacity (TLAC) requirements on Tuesday. By providing a strong benchmark in this new asset class, the transaction is set to encourage more issuance from Japan.
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Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group is on its way to sell Asia’s first bond that meets total loss-absorbing capacity (TLAC) requirements. Launched on Tuesday, there is plenty of guesswork among market participants about fair pricing.
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Options market participants have demanded higher premiums to bear exposure to volatility in the British pound after talks in Brussels failed to produce a decisive deal to help UK prime minister David Cameron win the upcoming referendum.
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The extraordinary versatility of convertible bonds — but also the market’s unpredictability — were highlighted on Thursday when Vodafone launched an unprecedented £2.88bn bond designed to achieve the near impossible: debt-like funding that counts as equity but is not dilutive to shareholders, writes Jon Hay.
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JP Morgan and Morgan Stanley, bookrunners of Vodafone’s unprecedented £2.88bn mandatory convertible bond, have just gone out with a message saying the book for the deal is covered. The book will close at 7.45pm London time.
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KfW this week printed its widest five year KfW dollar benchmark since 2009 as negative swap spreads took their toll on pricing despite an improving macroeconomic backdrop.
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Nordic Investment Bank has printed the second dollar benchmark from an SSA this week, as issuers contend with the effects on pricing of negative swap spreads.