Santander
-
Santander effectively opened the Swiss market for senior non-preferred notes on Tuesday as it raised Sfr400m in the largest deal of its type, encouraging for a market looking for future TLAC issuance.
-
UK corporates are preparing for the large UK banks to bring down their ring-fences, a move that could shake up the banking landscape and push more corporates to sign credit support annexes with their banks. -
Public holidays will cut short the issuance window at the end of May, but banks have enjoyed a busy month and a flurry of deals have arrived in the market this week.
-
Santander effectively opened the Swiss market for senior non-preferred notes on Tuesday. The Spanish bank debut offer attracted Sfr400m ($411.4m) worth of interest –– encouraging for a market looking for future TLAC issuance.
-
German mining firm K+S issued in the bond market for the second time in the past six weeks on Wednesday, in investment grade style despite its October downgrade into high yield ratings.
-
Spain’s BBVA priced €500m of additional tier one paper with the lowest coupon of any southern European issuer this week, following its compatriots Banco de Sabadell and Santander in taking advantage of healthy appetite for the product.
-
JP Morgan and Santander jumped on strong funding conditions in the euro market to add to their stock of bail-inable senior bonds on Thursday, after Royal Bank of Scotland was met with a blowout reception for a Yankee offering.
-
Spanish banks have taken just over four months to shoot past the supply totals they managed in the whole of last year, after yet another impressive deal was priced this week. With the creation of a new senior asset class potentially just around the corner in Spain, 2017 could turn out to be a bumper year for the nation’s financial institutions.
-
French building services outsourcer Atalian printed a €625m seven year bond on Wednesday, bringing total high yield issuance for the week to over €2.6bn.
-
Santander’s Brazilian operations were behind a 14% increase in the group’s attributable profit for the first quarter, with the UK arm also rebounding from a weaker 2016.
-
Rare covered bond issuers from Portugal and Spain made a surprise return to the market this week after long absences with transactions that, under the circumstances, were very well received.
-
