© 2026 GlobalCapital, Derivia Intelligence Limited, company number 15235970, 161 Farringdon Rd, London EC1R 3AL. All rights reserved.

Accessibility | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Modern Slavery Statement | Event Participant Terms & Conditions | Cookies

Submit your data Request a demo

Unlock this data.

The content you are trying to view is exclusive to subscribers of MTN Monitor

To unlock this data:

Contact our subscriptions team Already a subscriber? Login now

articles
  • The MTN market has produced a slew of dollar trades while the syndicated market was subdued by the midweek Federal Reserve meeting. Supranationals in particular have been able to pick up some sizeable dollar funding.
  • Nordic Investment Bank is now using two-way credit support annexes for 85% of its outstanding swaps, allowing the supranational to take advantage of hot demand for emerging market currency MTNs.
  • FMO, the Netherlands development agency, this week became one of the only borrowers to issue synthetic bonds referencing the Myanmar kyat.
  • Public sector borrowers are adding new flavours to the flurry of emerging market paper that has dominated flows in the medium-term note market throughout the summer, printing trades in currencies they only rarely access.
  • The reform of European money market funds (MMFs) should cause short end public sector yields to fall as funds scramble to build up liquidity, according to a research note from Bank of America Merrill Lynch.
  • A pair of supranationals have launched MTNs in two emerging market currencies, adding new flavours to the flurry of emerging market paper from supranational borrowers.
  • Korea Development Bank (KDB) has made its debut in the Swedish krona market, becoming the second Korean public sector entity to do so this year.
  • The International Finance Corporation (IFC) has extended its newly minted social bond programme into the private placement market. MTN bankers believe the social format could prove more popular in the private market than green bonds.
  • The European Union’s rules to improve the resilience of money market funds came into force on Thursday. Investors expecting similar consequences to those which followed the US reform can breathe a sigh of relief.
  • The Province of Alberta is planning another two dollar benchmarks during this calendar year, as it attempts to make up lost time after a surprise rating action by S&P earlier in the year. The sub-sovereign also revealed to GlobalCapital its issuance expectations for its new US commercial paper programme.
  • The Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB) on Tuesday completed a clean sweep of triple-A scores from the big three rating agencies, as S&P Global Ratings awarded the supranational its top score. AIIB will now focus on the next steps it must complete before entering the bond markets.
  • Spain’s Principality of Asturias sold a pair of bonds on Wednesday, coming to market for only the fourth time since its debut six months ago, according to Dealogic. A Moody’s report published on Wednesday indicated that more Spanish regions are set to come to market.