Raiffeisen Bank International AG
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German industrial services company Bilfinger has launched a Schuldschein months after pulling a transaction in the public bond markets. The BB-rated company is offering a spread substantially higher than a typical Schuldschein borrower, in the hope that lenders will forego its failed bond market foray and be charitable with its chequered past. -
German industrial services company Bilfinger has launched a Schuldschein months after pulling a transaction in public markets. The BB-rated company is offering a spread substantially higher than the typical Schuldschein borrower, in the hope that lenders will forego its failed foray and be charitable with its chequered past.
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Some Schuldschein arrangers are expecting that a syndicate’s distribution skills may become more important this year, as conditions across capital markets become more chaotic.
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On Friday, American data centre owner Digital Realty sold the first green corporate bond in euros of 2019, but investors did not have long to wait for the second one as Italian energy company Enel also chose to issue in the format.
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Austrian construction firm Porr has become the first Schuldschein borrower in 2019, launching a pair of deals totalling €150m that are offered in three maturities. The deal was launched on Monday, and some of it is for green projects.
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Banks with large exposures in Romania took a beating in the financial markets on Wednesday, after the country’s government unveiled plans to introduce a new tax on banking assets.
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Neither ABN Amro nor Raiffeisen Bank International were hanging around after a brighter start for financial markets on Monday, with the duo using the opportunity to open books on new preferred senior transactions.
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CEZ, a Czech utility company, came to market for four year euros on Tuesday, returning to the currency for its largest deal since 2013.
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Banks which lend to Russian companies are on tenterhooks to find out if their comatose market will shrink further if the US brings more sanctions against the country.
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CPI Property Group, which owns real estate in Berlin and Central and Eastern Europe, printed a €600m 3.5 year senior bond on Wednesday, riding high on the back of a recent ratings upgrade to consolidate and refinance its debt. After a successful trade, CPI’s chief financial officer, ex-Deutsche Bank CEEMEA banker David Greenbaum, is setting his sights on Swiss francs and Pro-Bonds.
