RBC Capital Markets
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Wittur, the German lift components producer, set price guidance for its €285m acquisition loan at a London bank meeting on Monday, only a day before its new private equity owner, Bain Capital, added TI Automotive to its portfolio.
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The senior market was back in flow on Tuesday after a brief hiatus at the start of the week as market participants evaluated the results of the Greek election. A Syriza victory in the election was not enough to dull demand for FIG paper, with both Morgan Stanley and Rabobank drawing large order books for long dated deals. -
UK gas distribution company Southern Gas Networks has mandated four banks for its first bond since 2011. A spokesman said the company was aiming for a 10 year sterling deal, which could be priced tomorrow.
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Wittur, a German lift components maker, is holding a London bank meeting today as it markets a €485m debt package to investors.
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SIG Combibloc, the Swiss drinks carton maker, has launched the long-awaited €2.265bn loan backing its acquisition by Onex, in the largest European leveraged takeover financing of the year so far.
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SIG Combibloc, the Swiss drinks carton maker, has launched the long-awaited €2.265bn loan backing its acquisition by Onex, the largest European leveraged takeover financing of the year so far.
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Exact Holdings, the Dutch software company, held bank meetings for its $460m acquisition loan in New York on Monday, and then presented the deal to European investors in London on Wednesday, a lender base that is usually more chary of the tech sector than its US peer.
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After a flurry of mid-market leveraged financings, investors are now preparing for the first large cap deal of the new year. SIG Combibloc, the Swiss drinks carton maker, has invited lenders to bank meetings in London and New York.
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Exact, the Dutch software company, has returned from a New York bank meeting for its $460m acquisition loan on Monday, to prepare for a London presentation to European investors who are usually more chary of the tech sector than their US peers.
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A week before the European Central Bank is expected to announce a programme of quantitative easing and Greece elects its next president, investors are loading up on senior unsecured paper from top names in FIG, and being paid big new issue premiums. Investors are demanding more in part because of fears of volatility in coming weeks stemming from the ECB and Greece, bankers said.
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Attractive funding rates and strong demand from Asian investors drew a flock of supranational and agency names to Australian dollars this week — and bankers say at least six names are looking to print in a market that often offers more attractive funding levels than dollars or euros.
