Nomura
-
A diverse group of issuers forged ahead with their respective fundraisings on Thursday, seeking everything from dollars to Singapore dollars and green debt. -
South Korea's Hyundai Capital Services is set to meet international fixed income investors starting Monday next week.
-
The Inter-American Development Bank, a Canadian sub-sovereign and two Danish agencies offered chunky issuance to the Kangaroo market this week. The SSAs took advantage of Asian accounts looking to work their cash at the 10 year part of the Australian dollar curve.
-
Export-Import Bank of Malaysia, which has doubled the size of its multi-currency medium term note programme to $3bn, is preparing to hit the road for a dollar deal.
-
The Inter-American Development on Tuesday extended its Kangaroo curve with an April 2027 issue. The new bond is, in effect, replacing IADB's June 2026 bond, the borrower said.
-
International Finance Corp and KommuneKredit tapped 10 year Kangaroo bonds this week, the only active tenor in the market.
-
A former Bank of America Merrill Lynch vice president has joined Nomura's MTN team.
-
KommuneKredit tapped its November 2026 Kangaroo bond last Friday. The 10 year part of the market suits the Danish agency, as it needs to sell longer dated paper to match its assets.
-
A hotly anticipated day of two central bank meetings failed to disrupt another good week for public sector borrowers in the dollar market, although the outcome of one of the meetings could have consequences for demand in the longer term, bankers warned.
-
-
South Korea’s Woori Bank printed a $500m Basel III additional tier one on Tuesday off the back of a modest $850m order book. The notes struggled a little in secondary the following day before rebounding on Thursday, putting the focus on the transaction’s pricing and timing, writes Addison Gong.
-
South Korea’s Woori Bank printed a $500m Basel III additional tier one offering on Tuesday off the back of a modest $850m order book. Although the notes sold off a little bit in secondary, bankers on the deal reckon the issuer got away with a decent outcome ahead of expected market volatility.
