MUFG
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Cairo headquartered African Export-Import Bank (Afreximbank) has requested proposals for an international loan of around $500m, said bankers. -
Indonesia’s largest wireless telecom company Telekomunikasi Selular is raising a $150m loan for capital expenditure purposes.
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India’s Bharat Petroleum Corp (BPCL) has made a quick return to the syndicated loan market, issuing a fresh request for proposals for a facility of $500m just two months after it mandated a Japanese bank for a fundraising of $100m.
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Indonesia Eximbank launched its $750m dual trancher into general syndication on March 16, with seven mandated lead arrangers and bookrunners.
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Indonesia’s largest wireless telecom company Telekomunikasi Selular is raising a $150m loan for capital expenditure purposes.
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A consortium of two Japanese banks and one Indian lender has funded a $400m loan to India’s Rural Electrification Corp on March 12.
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Finland's Neste Oil has issued a €500m seven year bond after increasing the size in response to investor demand.
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Indonesia Eximbank has zeroed in on seven banks to helm its latest $750m dual trancher. The banks are due to sign the mandate sometime next week.
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Resorts World at Sentosa has opened a S$2.25bn ($1.648bn) financing into general syndication, with the same five banks leading the new loan as the ones that led its last one.
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Indian Oil Corp’s (IOC) C$600m ($480.79m) North America targeted loan that launched into general in January has been allocated among six banks. While the deal drew liquidity from three lenders in retail syndication, bankers away from the deal stopped short of terming it a success, saying low pricing probably constrained the response.
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A euro bond roadshow for Neste Oil, Finland's largest refiner, is set to finish on Friday. The company has mandated Barclays, Crédit Agricole, Danske Bank and Mitsubishi UFJ for the deal.
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Indian Oil Corp’s (IOC) C$600m ($479m) North America targeted loan that launched into general in January, has attracted less than a handful of banks. The loan had been divisive in that bankers away from the deal felt the pricing was too thin for it to have a successful run in syndication.
