Nomura
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The dollar market is set to remain the “darling” — in the words of one syndicate banker — currency in the coming weeks, after a trio of strong deals on Wednesday. -
The European Financial Stability Facility has sent out a request for proposals for a bond issue next week, as Finland highlighted how much demand issuers can muster in the euro market — even at yields well below 0%.
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The Indian government has picked three banks to work on its 15% sell down in construction firm NBCC, according to sources.
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A trio of issuers on Tuesday mandated for dollar deals across the shorter end of the curve, as underlying US Treasury yields stayed slightly elevated after last Friday’s meeting of central bankers in Jackson Hole.
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Finland is bringing a seven year euro benchmark that is almost certain to be priced with a negative yield — but that should do little to quell demand, said bankers on and off the deal.
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China’s Yestar International Holdings Company and South Korea’s Nonghyup Bank have kicked off investor meetings for their respective bond offerings.
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A group of eight firms are to pitch for a place on the Indian government’s stake sale in construction company NBCC on Tuesday.
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The European Investment Bank this week cut the ribbon on the post-summer market for large dollar benchmarks, although there were more than a few nervous glances ahead to this Friday’s Jackson Hole speech by US Federal Reserve chair Janet Yellen.
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The long end of the Kanga curve saw action this week, as Japanese investors hunted for yieldy paper.
