North America
-
MasterCard, the US credit card payments company, raised €1.65bn on Monday with its first euro bonds — and only its third bond issue ever.
-
A Canadian province braved the five year spot in dollars on Friday. A healthy spread over US Treasuries prompted strong demand despite negative five year swap spreads, which has caused other issuers to avoid this part of the curve.
-
-
The corporate dollar market ground to a halt ahead of the US Thanksgiving holiday as investors moved to risk-off mode after Vodafone pulled a deal and geopolitical tensions in the Middle East kept borrowers on the sidelines.
-
Symrise, the German fragrances and ingredients supplier, has doubled the size of its Schuldschein issue after receiving strong demand from investors. -
The US Commodity Futures Trading Commission has proposed rules to increase oversight and risk controls for high speed electronic trading — particularly the use of algorithms — in a bid to limit disruptions in the futures market.
-
CLS Group, the foreign exchange settlement firm, has teamed up with financial information services provider Markit to launch an FX settlement service for cross currency swaps.
-
US regulator the Commodity Futures Trading Commission has proposed rules to increase oversight and risk controls for high speed electronic trading – and particularly the use of algorithms – in a bid to limit disruptions in the futures market.
-
MasterCard, the US credit card payments company, raised €1.65bn on Monday with its first euro bonds - and only its third bond issue ever.
-
The Depository Trust & Clearing Corporation has launched Data as a Service (DaaS), a solution that the company claims will transform the way data is accessed and presented from its clearing, settlement, servicing and trade reporting platforms.
-
The Chicago Board Options Exchange has created five options-based strategy performance benchmark indices that aim to help investors improve risk management and returns.
-
A Canadian province braved the five year spot in dollars on Friday. A healthy spread over US Treasuries prompted strong demand despite negative five year swap spreads, which has caused other issuers to avoid this part of the curve.
