Raiffeisen Bank International AG
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Raiffeisen Bank Polska’s IPO on the Warsaw Stock Exchange, which kicked off on Thursday to raise up to Z947.8m (€224m), is expected to be a mainly local affair, said bankers close to the deal.
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HSBC and Austria’s Raiffeisen Bank International benefited from low funding costs in the additional tier one (AT1) market this week, despite the fact that the asset class has been through a tricky month and people are starting think hard about the direction of global interest rates. -
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Raiffeisen Bank International (RBI) opened books on its first new style additional tier one (AT1) deal on Wednesday, as the market looked to shake off the first signs of tapering plans from the European Central Bank (ECB).
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Austria’s Raiffeisen Bank International (RBI) could give investors their first chance to invest in a new additional tier one (AT1) deal, after two weeks in which the asset class went through its first write-down and coupon suspension.
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Increasing numbers of commercial banks are investing in seven year Schuldschein loans, as attractive pricing and allocation is luring the lenders further along the credit curve.
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GarantiBank International (GBI), a Dutch subsidiary of Turkiye Garanti Bankasi, has signed a $250m loan that was oversubscribed by 19 banks, according to a banker on the deal.
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Andritz, the Austrian machinery maker, raised €400m in a dual tranche Schuldschein transaction this week. The large size — with tenors of seven and 10 years — illustrates commercial banks' growing willingness to lend for long.
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Raiffeisen Bank International (RBI) began gauging investor interest for the IPO of its Polish unit on Monday, via Citigroup and its own investment bank as leads.
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Belarus will hit the road next week for a dual tranche dollar offering, in what could be its first successful attempt to access the market since 2011. Its economy is expected to contract 0.5% in 2017.
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Oil and gas company MOL became the first Hungarian issuer in the Schuldschein market this week. And, as the market expands further from Germany, there is no sign that credit quality will become less central to an issuer’s success.
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