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Northeast Asia

  • Two senior bankers at Credit Suisse in Hong Kong have left, according to sources close to the matter.
  • Hong Kong-listed Fortune Real Estate Investment Trust has tied up a HK$1.2bn ($154m) syndicated loan arranged by Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corp.
  • Emperor International Holdings is gearing up for a new dollar bond, hiring nine firms to work on the transaction, while Japfa Comfeed Indonesia is looking for fresh funds to partly redeem its 2018s.
  • Shinhan Bank launched a new five year dollar deal on Tuesday, following its compatriot Korea National Oil Corp into the debt market.
  • China Evergrande Group dashed into the market last Friday, securing a $1.5bn deal across two tranches before investors shut down for the weekend.
  • The China Banking Regulatory Commission (CBRC) has taken a further step towards opening up the country’s financial sector, allowing foreign and joint venture banks to invest in domestic banking financial institutions.
  • Min Xin Holdings is looking to raise HK$827m ($107m) via a rights issue to pay down bank borrowings, according to a filing made after markets closed last Friday.
  • Korea National Oil Corp (KNOC) is selling a combination of floating and fixed rate bonds, with price thoughts for a five and a 10 year released at the same level. On the high yield side, China’s Shandong Yuhuang Chemical Co is marketing its debut three year notes.
  • South Korean game developer Netmarble Games has started pre-deal investor education for its up to W2.7tr ($2.4bn) IPO, according to bankers working on the transaction.
  • Pre-marketing for Asian IPOs picked up in earnest on Monday, with Guotai Junan Securities Co’s $2bn listing in Hong Kong among those vying for investor attention.
  • China Banking Regulatory Commission (CBRC) relaxes restrictions on foreign banks, China sees first net capital inflow in almost three years, and Goldman Sachs estimates $54bn of southbound flows to Hong Kong via Stock Connect by the end of 2017.
  • China got a big PR win when the IMF elevated the renminbi currency to its special drawing rights (SDR) basket, but the real market impact from that decision is yet to be felt.