Nomura
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Export Development Canada and Erste Abwicklungsanstalt raised short term dollar debt on Wednesday as the market was buoyed by a dovish congressional testimony from the chair of the Federal Reserve. -
Last week’s tightly priced bond issue by KfW has inspired a slew of issuers to print three year dollar notes this week, a banker said. The Asian Development Bank was first off the blocks on Tuesday with a new benchmark, and Export Development Canada and Erste Abwicklungsanstalt are set to follow.
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The UK Debt Management Office (DMO) issued its 60th syndicated bond on Tuesday and signalled a “smooth” start to the second quarter of its 2019–20 financial year, as it printed an inflation-linked tap that was eight times oversubscribed.
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China’s CIMC Vehicles, a trailer maker, has priced its float of 265m shares on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange at the bottom of the range, raising HK$1.69bn ($217.1m).
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China’s CIMC Vehicles, a trailer maker, has priced its float of 265m shares on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange at the bottom of the range, raising HK$1.69bn ($217.1m).
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Following on from Barclays’ Kangaroo return last month, two more foreign banks looked towards the Australian market on Wednesday. Toronto Dominion Bank placed its inaugural bail-inable Kangaroo and BNP Paribas printed its first Australian dollar AT1 note.
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HK bans Leissner for life over 1MDB scandal – BofA names new Apac IB co-head – CS nabs equity research head – Nomura loses senior Malaysia banker – New appointments at Goldman
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Ade Ademakinwa will rejoin Deutsche Bank as head of its European financial institutions syndicate desk, just as a senior and longstanding member of that team departs.
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KfW and Bpifrance hit screens with taps of existing debt on Tuesday, with levels so tight that the sovereign, supranational and agency market’s best rated names are finding it trickier to get traction from investors.
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Nomura’s executive director and head of Malaysia investment banking Kit Weng Yip has left to take on a new position at another capital markets firm in the country.
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Three public sector borrowers announced plans for new issues on Monday as issuers took advantage of a shift in sentiment following the G20 summit at the weekend.
