News content
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FMS Wertmanagement surprised dealers this week by printing its first Kangaroo bond in almost three years.
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At least one highly rated European company is negotiating with its banks to make the interest payments on a syndicated loan negative — creating the potentially bizarre situation whereby banks would pay the company to lend it money, writes Elly Whittaker.
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This week’s sharp Bund sell-off has shone a revealing light on the European public sector bond market’s dwindling support and growing execution risk, writes Craig McGlashan.
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Seven banks operating in Singapore are now subject to a framework the Monetary Authority of Singapore has established to determine domestically systemic important banks (D-Sibs).
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A sell-off in European government bonds this week has public sector bond bankers hoping that investors may soon be tempted to buy public sector new issues in euros in greater size.
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Euroclear expects that investors will not have to pay issuers if floating rate note coupons go negative, and that bond documents will clear up any confusion.
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Everyone knows the City votes with its wallet, and a Labour government will cost its professionals dear. But the Conservatives threaten its very existence.
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Investec printed a high yielding senior bond at the holdco level this week, showing that even smaller banks may be developing a desire to stock up on bail-inable debt.
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A nervous tone in the FIG market has already crushed Banco Popolare’s hopes of printing tier two before its quarterly results, and conditions could be just as tough next week.
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MTN desks will not be getting the surge in business some of them were anticipating, after Germany updated its draft bail-in law to align Schuldscheine with senior unsecured.
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Delachaux, the CVC-owned French maker of railway tracks, has set out the conditions for the repricing of a €690m-equivalent loan that it launched under different market conditions in September.
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Busy Bee, the UK nursery and early education provider for under-fives, was aiming to allocate its £210m refinancing loan by Thursday afternoon, with pricing tight but not too aggressive.