Morgan Stanley

State Grid Corp of China, the world’s largest utility company, raised the equivalent of around $3.3bn from a four-tranche dollar and euro deal on Wednesday.

Chinese property companies Sunac China Holdings and Ronshine China Holdings came to the dollar market on Wednesday, both with four non-call two year bonds. But a smaller deal size helped Ronshine get away with a tight price.

BE Semiconductor, the Dutch semiconductor maker, has followed its peer STM Microtronics into the equity-linked market this week by selling a €150m seven year convertible bond.

Country Garden Holdings Co, one of the biggest Chinese high yield property borrowers, returned to the bond market with a dual tranche deal on Tuesday, raising a combined $1bn from the transaction.

Chinese electric vehicle maker Li Auto has brought forward the close and pricing of its up to $950m Nasdaq listing after securing heavy demand for the deal.

Chinese pharmaceutical company WuXi AppTec has raised HK$7.37bn ($950.4m) of fresh equity, in a hotly-anticipated tap of a new mandate to issue A-shares and H-shares.

Prosus made a barnstorming debut outing in the European bond market after Monday’s dollar trade, with the ecommerce and investment company that straddles investment grade and emerging market investor interest seeing €13.5bn of demand for a €1bn deal.

STMicroelectronics, the French-Italian semiconductor maker, has raised $1.5bn through the sale of new convertible bonds, the company said on Tuesday.

Blackstone-backed Mindspace Business Parks Real Estate Investment Trust has kicked off a Rp45bn ($601.2m) listing in India.

Prosus, the Dutch online consumer and investment company, pushed ahead with the dollar tranche of its planned multi-currency bond outing on Monday, with the borrower relying on the interest garnered during last week’s roadshow to smooth over jitters about the volatility in wider markets.

Li Auto, a Chinese electric vehicle maker, has opened books for an offering of American Depository Shares (ADS) on the Nasdaq.

Wordline, the French payments company, has returned to the equity-linked market to sell a new five-year €600m convertible bond at a negative yield.