Nigeria
-
Bank of Georgia completed the IPO of its healthcare subsidiary on Monday, as it successfully priced the deal, although at a price much below what it had hoped for.
-
First City Monument Bank (FCMB) has signed a $77m one year loan, the first international syndicated loan this year for a borrower in Nigeria, which has been struggling with a low oil price and political instability.
-
First City Monument Bank (FCMB) has signed a $77m one year loan, the first international syndicated loan this year for a borrower in Nigeria, which has been struggling with a low oil price and political instability.
-
First City Monument Bank (FCMB) has signed its $77m loan, the first international syndicated loan this year for a borrower in Nigeria, which has been struggling with a low oil price and political instability.
-
As Ecobank syndicates one of the first Nigerian loans of the year, new lenders are joining the syndicate from Africa and, more surprisingly, the Middle East.
-
First City Monument Bank will close the first Nigerian bank loan of the year, a $75m later today (Wednesday), according to a banker close to the deal.
-
Nigeria’s First City Monument Bank (FCMB) will close a $75m loan this week, in a deal that cuts FCMB’s dollar syndicated loans from $150m to $75m.
-
Nigerian loans have given an underwhelming performance this year, but deals from Ecobank, FCMB, Skye Bank and Stanbic IBTC will test the mettle of the market.
-
Nigerian banks FCMB and Ecobank are in the market to refinance syndicated loans, although Ecobank comes behind schedule as its loan is about to mature.
-
Standard Bank is planning a loan for Stanbic Nigeria, its third loan for a subsidiary following deals it completed for Stanbic Kenya and Stanbic Zambia in recent weeks.
-
Renaissance Capital has appointed Temi Popoola as its CEO for Nigeria.
-
A week of equity market madness has left many Middle East and African bonds anywhere from 20bp to over 100bp wider since Monday, and dashed hopes of a rousing restart to CEEMEA supply come September. But for the Middle East, at least, debt bankers are looking forward to a bumper 2016.