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◆ Bond auctions get the fintech treatment ◆ Oracle shows how to fund AI capex with bonds ◆ Banks plough on in bonds despite weaker markets
Only one of Canada's big five banks has yet to publicly support new defence bank initiative
Bond specialists sceptical that auctions can yield better results than bookbuilding
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In this round-up, China’s positive trade data despite the trade war surprised markets, trading volume in USD/CNH futures hit new highs thanks to the weak renminbi, and the Mainland’s foreign currency reserves fell after two months of growth. -
As the market digests news of the weaker renminbi, which broke seven against the dollar for the first time since the financial crisis on Monday, analysts are predicting that a new equilibrium for the currency will emerge. Rebecca Feng reports.
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The Hong Kong, Shanghai and Shenzhen stock exchanges have agreed to include Hong Kong listed dual-class shares in the Stock Connect trading programme. This could just be what the HKEX’s two lonely weighted voting rights (WVRs) stocks, Xiaomi Corp and Meituan Dianping, need, said bankers and analysts. Jonathan Breen reports.
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After an explosive report this week by British newspaper The Times accusing Al Rayan Bank of funding extremist groups, investors in the UK Islamic bank’s sukuk RMBS say they have little concern over the prospects for the bonds.
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Barings has raised €1.5bn for its second European private loan fund, as the asset manager looks to grow a business that has seen the company lend €3bn over the last two years.
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Hong Kong’s Hang Seng Index (HSI) fell by nearly 3% on Monday as a mass strike gripped the city, bringing chaos to public transport and local infrastructure.
