Nomura
-
KfW showed public sector issuers exactly what it takes to get euro investors reaching into their pockets this week — a hefty new issue premium, writes Tessa Wilkie.
-
Nomura’s cuts to its global markets division have spread further, as senior bankers and traders have returned from holidays to find their positions at risk of redundancy.
-
Nomura has added its head of flow rates and SSA trading — a veteran of the firm of almost 30 years — to the cuts announced two weeks ago.
-
There was a tense finish to the Indian government’s Rp93.96bn ($1.42bn) divestment of its stake in Indian Oil Corp (IOC), with books only covered just before the transaction was due to close thanks to late bids from state-owned insurers.
-
Nomura has put Benedict Nielsen and Simon Deeny at risk of redundancy, as part of the extensive global markets headcount review it started two weeks ago.
-
Public sector benchmark issuance snapped back after extreme volatility in credit and equity markets early this week, but bankers are concerned about the depth of demand in the currency.
-
Finland priced a €3bn 10 year deal a day after global markets were rocked by a big sell-off in Chinese equities. But the investor response to the deal had some bankers saying the issuer should have waited.
-
It was a tense finish for the Indian government’s Rp93.96bn ($1.42bn) sell-down of its stake in Indian Oil Corp (IOC) with books only covered just before the transaction was due to close thanks to late bids from state-owned insurers.
-
Swedish Export Credit Corporation had to brave turbulent conditions on Friday to wrap up a flurry of dollar benchmarks from public sector issuers this week.
-
The dollar pipeline for SSAs showed no signs of closing on Thursday, as an agency mandated, a supranational printed, and bankers suggested that next week will be even busier.
-
KfW hit the sterling market on Monday with a tap of a short dated line, as the issuer’s short-end spread over Gilts reached a year high.
-
Hong Kong-listed Chong Hing Bank is bringing a rights issue to investors as it seeks to bolster its capital position. The lender plans to issue one rights share for every two existing shares, which will raise HK$3.71bn ($478.64m).