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Nomura

  • Tejas Networks launched its Rp7.8bn ($120.8m) India IPO on Wednesday with Abu Dhabi Investment Authority as the largest anchor investor.
  • Korea East West Power Co (EWP) broke back into the market after a three year hiatus, grabbing $500m from a five year bullet on Monday.
  • Bombay Stock Exchange-backed Central Depository Services India (CDSL) is set to bring the country’s first IPO of a securities depository, with its Rp5.2bn ($81.4m) deal launching next week.
  • Korea East West Power Co (EWP) opened books for a dollar deal at the Asia open on Monday, making a comeback to the debt market after a three year hiatus.
  • AL Learning, an education company backed by private equity firm Advent International, has approached banks for a S$178m ($128.8m) loan through three mandated lead arrangers and bookrunners.
  • Liberty Global’s UPC Holding locked in a coupon of below 4% for a 12 year bond, the longest maturity for a new deal in the European high yield market so far this year.
  • India’s cabinet has approved the IPO of Indian Renewable Energy Development Agency (Ireda), the chief financier of the country’s renewable energy ambitions.
  • Singapore’s HRnetGroup is set to price its IPO at the top of guidance after investors from all walks of life turned up for a piece of the S$174m ($126.0m) float, according to sources close to the deal.
  • There was just a smattering of public sector dollar deals this week — but a wide difference in how they fared.
  • KommuneKredit fell short of full subscription with a three year dollar benchmark on Thursday, with few updates provided through the book building process.
  • The Republic of Indonesia priced a ¥100bn ($900m) bond on Wednesday, its first public Samurai deal in decades and its maiden fundraise following an upgrade to its credit rating. Although the issuer was forced to drop a 10 year tranche, its transaction was a blow-out, reflecting Japanese investors’ strong interest in foreign paper. Addison Gong reports.
  • The Japanese bank’s tough decisions in EMEA have paid off with a return to profitability as its global finance business begins to shine, writes David Rothnie.