News content
-
People’s Bank of China (PBoC) named Bank of China Zambia branch (BoC Zambia) as the latest RMB clearing bank, the central bank said in a statement on 30 September.
-
China held a series of high level government meetings with the UK and France in September. One of the most publicised pieces of news was the London’s plan for a Stock Connect but perhaps just as important are a number of moves by Euronext to facilitate Chinese investment on its platforms and develop new RMB products.
-
Mexican development bank Banco Nacional de Comercio Exterior (Bancomext) sold $1bn of 10 year notes on Tuesday in a bond sale that Latin America debt bankers hoped would encourage more borrowers into the market.
-
Banks on Tuesday settled credit default swaps referencing the Republic of Ukraine at 80.625, the highest recovery on a sovereign credit event auction since they began in 2005.
-
UBS today appointed Jasper Tans and Javier Martinez-Piqueras as co-heads of European equity capital markets and corporate solutions.
-
Europe’s corporate bond market was again scratching its head on Tuesday as an improved outlook in equity and secondary bond markets failed to translate into primary issuance.
-
Size is still coming at a price for SSA borrowers, with European Investment Bank paying a slightly elevated new issue premium for a $4bn five year on Tuesday. Despite this, bankers said a second trade from Erste Abwicklungsanstalt confirmed the market is in robust health.
-
Hellman & Friedman is raising a €1.3bn term loan within a total new debt package of €2.7bn, to finish its acquisition of Securitas Direct.
-
A European sub-sovereign is set to bring its shortest dated benchmark in 18 months after mandating banks on Tuesday for a four year deal.
-
Intertrust, the tax avoidance specialist, has agreed €605m of credit facilities as a precursor to its upcoming initial public offering.
-
Covestro, the German polymers manufacturer, rose 11% on the start of trading Tuesday, having scaled back its targeted deal size by €1bn to win the investor support required.
-
Fabege, the Swedish real estate company that bills itself as eco-friendly, has gained a €100m equivalent long-term loan from the European Investment Bank (EIB) denominated in Swedish kronor.