MUFG
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Singapore’s Wilmar International has bumped up the size of its dual-tranche borrowing to $1.8bn after attracting 24 participants during syndication. -
MUFG Bank has named Manoj Bhatia as head of global subsidiary banking for Asia and Oceania, effective August 1.
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State-owned China Merchants Port Holdings Co (CMP) closed a $1.5bn dual-tranche transaction on Monday, attracting a final order book of $8bn. The deal put an end to a months-long drought of 10 year supply by Chinese issuers.
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Reliance Industries has made a quick return to the offshore loan market with a $2.7bn refinancing deal, having picked 17 banks to act as mandated lead arrangers and bookrunners.
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Debt syndicate head exits ANZ – Malhotra named India IB, ECM chief at HSBC – ICBC International appoints syndications head – HSBCBS fined for bond sale breaches
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India’s Housing Development Finance Corp, which is expected to wrap up senior syndication of a $750m loan soon, is gearing up for the next phase of the syndication process.
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MUFG announced this week that it has appointed a new international head of credit sales and trading.
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Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group has named Goh Kiat Seng as co-head of global corporate banking for its Malaysian subsidiary, effective July 12.
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Carmakers took advantage of a light calendar and an improving backdrop to reopen the dollar bond market after a week-long supply drought.
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Two German issuers sold corporate bonds on Tuesday and on Thursday, mobile phone operator O2 Telefónica Deutschland made it a German treble the following day.
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Two German issuers sold corporate bonds on Tuesday and, after a day many Germans may want to forget on Wednesday, mobile phone operator O2 Telefónica Deutschland made it a German treble the following day.
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It is a mark of how far the market has come from a barren week at the end of May that not just one, but three deals, totalling €2.75bn, were priced on Friday. The European Central Bank meeting and the expectation of a deal from German pharmaceuticals company Bayer played their part in the issuers’ decisions on timing and the order books justified those choices.
