Pre-migration untagged articles
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Standard & Poor's took the market by surprise yesterday (Thursday) when it downgraded the Republic of Italy to A+, bringing it in line with sovereign issuers like Kuwait and Saudi Arabia.
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Standard & Poor's took the market by surprise yesterday (Thursday) when it downgraded the Republic of Italy to A+, bringing it in line with sovereign issuers like Kuwait and Saudi Arabia.
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European credit indices pressed to narrower levels again this week. The Crossover Index, which has demonstrated the greatest propensity to rally, closed yesterday (Thursday) at 256bp compared to 269bp at the beginning of the week.
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Having mentioned Charlie Prince, what is the boring old lawyer up to now? Having lain low for months, during which time the top makeover teams from all over the world have been trying to work their magic, we were expecting to see a new look, super-trim Chuck jump out of a cake in Las Vegas, looking like a combination of Orlando Bloom and Johnny Depp.
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Citigroup retained the lead position yet again in table one after bringing 12 deals worth $84.5m. Among the deals was a 13 year $15.4m note for Commonwealth Bank of Australia, and a 30 year ¥1.1bn ($10.73m) note for Eksportfinans.
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US private equity firm Fortress Investment completed the Eu853m IPO of its German rented housing company, Gagfah, yesterday (Thursday), hitting the top of the price range.
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Xunta de Galicia will next week launch the first benchmark inflation-linked bond from Spain, a Eu350m 10 year issue linked to euro-zone inflation via Merrill Lynch and Santander.
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The EuroMTN market has enjoyed a busy week, despite fears that high interest rates across currencies would move investors into more straightforward products.
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One of the most highly leveraged companies that has approached the Asian bond market, Malaysia's Ranhill, issued a $220m five year bond this week, led by ABN Amro.
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We know there are many physicists and mathematicians out there among our happy little tribe of readers, but Leak would modestly like to claim the title of being the true Stephen Hawking of the debt capital markets.