Morgan Stanley
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BMW priced €1.5bn of bonds on Friday, split evenly between five and 10 year tranches, following the slightly lower rated German car maker Volkswagen’s three tranche deal on Thursday. -
HDFC Bank is moving ahead with plans to raise Rs100bn ($1.58bn) in a bid to improve its capital position, after it picked four banks to lead the share sale.
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US chemicals producer Angus Chemicals will hold a bank meeting in London on Thursday for the first leveraged loan of the year, a $505m-equivalent cross-border deal that backs its buyout by Golden Gate Capital. It could benefit from a technical opportunity in the European market.
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London-based charity the Wellcome Trust, which funds biomedical research, has mandated three banks for its first euro bond roadshow.
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Mitra Keluarga to gauge interest for $300m listing — AGS Transact hires banks for $200m IPO
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London-based charity the Wellcome Trust, which funds biomedical research, has mandated three banks for its first euro bond roadshow.
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Financing for Altice's planned takeover of Portugal Telecom has been put on hold, as the telco is being investigated over its investments in Grupo Espírito Santo.
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US chemicals producer Angus Chemicals will hold a bank meeting in London on Thursday for the first leveraged loan of the year, a $505m-equivalent deal that backs its buyout by Golden Gate Capital.
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State Grid Corp of China, a government-owned utility, has mandated banks for a possible debut euro bond to be issued through its European subsidiary, State Grid Europe Development.
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British Telecommunications has declined to confirm press reports that it is planning a £2bn rights issue as part of its financing for the £12.5bn takeover of EE, the UK mobile phone group. However, the market barely flinched at the news, suggesting a deal, if it comes, will not be a challenge.
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British Telecommunications has declined to confirm press reports that it is planning a £2bn rights issue as part of its financing for the £12.5bn takeover of EE, the UK mobile phone group. However, the market barely flinched at the news, suggesting a deal, if it comes, will not be a challenge.
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The UK government will sell the next chunk of Lloyds Bank shares using an unusual dribble-out trading plan, in which shares will be sold piecemeal in the secondary market, rather than in a large block, as it has done twice before.
