Nomura
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The demand for duration reached fever pitch this week as Austria sold the longest dated eurozone government bond ever and a trio of other public sector borrowers printed their longest dated syndications to date. But that momentum towards length may have been halted by a shuddering sell-off in eurozone and other government bonds on Thursday.
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The UK Debt Management Office laid down a strong marker for its host country with a super smooth syndication on Tuesday that attracted a strong showing from international investors and a record book. -
Seven deals launched Thursday as issuers came out in force to raise money ahead what is expected to be greater market uncertainty in November.
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A fourth issuer of the week has broken its record for longest dated syndication ever, while the European Financial Stability Facility wrapped up its 2016 needs with a trade that looked almost short end by comparison to the rest of the week’s euro supply.
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The public sector market is making the most of what may be the year’s last attractive opportunity for benchmark issuance ahead of a risk laden November.
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Austria was richly rewarded for taking a leap into the unknown on Tuesday, as it took orders of over €7bn for the longest dated syndication ever from a core eurozone sovereign. KommuneKredit also broke its tenor record in euros, while the European Financial Stability Facility hired banks for a tap of a bond that looks short end by comparison.
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The UK Debt Management Office swatted away weeks of Gilt volatility to tighten pricing, hit the upper end of size expectations and attract overseas demand with a £4bn tap of its 2.5% 2065s on Tuesday.
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Austria is looking to stretch its curve to hitherto untapped lengths, as it mulls a 70 year euro benchmark. Also seeking duration, Rentenbank pushed out its curve, printing a bond at 20 years for the first time ever.
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Electronic trading firm Ion Trading has tapped its term loan signed in August by subsidiary Wall Street Systems for €130m, as the latter acquires fellow fintech firm Reval.
