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  • Esso Thailand’s IPO galvanised international investors despite highly volatile conditions and a poor political climate. It was the nation’s largest debut listing for two years, and the subsequent global credit crunch showed that it was wise to raise the money while it could.
  • The strategic rationale behind DBS Group’s acquisition of Bowa Commercial Bank made an irresistible case. DBS was paid by the Singapore government to take the failed bank over, gaining an immediate foothold in the Taiwanese market.
  • Loïc Fery, ex-global head of structured credit at Calyon, is hoping to launch a credit fund early next month at his London startup, Chenavari Credit Partners.
  • Maybank’s purchase of 20% of MCB may seem ill-advised in retrospect, given Pakistan’s subsequent political and economic turmoil, but it represents a great deal for MCB. The Pakistani bank now has a relationship with an institution boasting experience in modern banking products as well as cutting edge Islamic finance tools.
  • Banco de Oro shone with its lower tier-two bond issue in May, demonstrating the depth of local investor demand for the right name at the right price.
  • Binariang GSM’s multi-tranche Islamic bond issue was the largest local currency bond from emerging Asia and involved virtually every investor in Malaysia. The deal stretched the country’s fast-growing Islamic bond market to its limits.