Nomura
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SIG Combibloc, the Swiss drinks carton maker, has launched the long-awaited €2.265bn loan backing its acquisition by Onex, in the largest European leveraged takeover financing of the year so far. -
The loan portion of Liberty Global’s refinancing exercise has been reduced to around €690m, after lenders’ reluctance to roll into its merging Dutch subsidiary led the company to issue an €800m bond through Ziggo, one of the merging companies.
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Five covered bond borrowers issued benchmark deals in the first half of this week, fearing potential volatility from Thursday's European Central Bank announcement on its sovereign quantitative easing programme.
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The loan portion of Liberty Global’s refinancing exercise has been reduced to around €690m, after lenders’ reluctance to roll into its merging Dutch subsidiary led the company to issue an €800m bond through Ziggo, one of the merging companies.
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SIG Combibloc, the Swiss drinks carton maker, has launched the long-awaited €2.265bn loan backing its acquisition by Onex, the largest European leveraged takeover financing of the year so far.
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The covered bond market enjoyed its busiest week in the last three years as 16 borrowers launched benchmarks with a nominal value of €13.5bn ($15.70bn) across a range of currencies and tenors. But investors clearly showed a preference for the seven year — of which there were seven deals, accounting for half of this week’s supply.
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Liberty Global, the European cable investment group, on Tuesday laid out to lenders the terms of a complex refinancing process which will combine the debt of two merging Dutch subsidiaries, UPC Netherlands and Ziggo.
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After a flurry of mid-market leveraged financings, investors are now preparing for the first large cap deal of the new year. SIG Combibloc, the Swiss drinks carton maker, has invited lenders to bank meetings in London and New York.
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South Korea’s Woori Bank raised smaller-than-expected $350m with its first dollar bond of 2015 on January 14. Due to the smaller order book size and slower bookbuilding process than usual, the South Korean lender had to settle for the lower end of what it aimed to raise, but has been enjoying a good performance in the secondary market.
