Santander
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Investors have written to the Single Resolution Board asking why a ‘no creditor worse off’ report has not yet been published for Banco Popular and criticising what they see as a conflicts of interest over Deloitte’s involvement in the Spanish bank’s resolution.
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German car company Daimler raced from one side of the Atlantic to the other this week to raise €6.7 equivalent from 10 tranches of bonds with tenors from two to 10 years.
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On Thursday, German car manufacturer Daimler made its second visit to the corporate bond market with a €2.25bn dual tranche offering. This followed a $4bn seven tranche issue on Monday.
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Paradigm Housing Group, a UK housing association, has sold £100m of 30 year US private placement notes to a single investor, using a lengthy delayed draw.
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Despite expectations of a slowdown in the pace of issuance in the European high yield market, two borrowers brought €2.9bn of new bonds this week. Both issuers, Spanish construction firm Aldesa and Italian banking payments group Nexi, marketed refinancing deals.
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Santander’s UK subsidiary became the latest British bank to issue sterling notes on Thursday. But that run could be coming to an end as investors look to have had enough.
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Santander's UK subsidiary became the latest financial institution from the country to market bonds in sterling on Thursday. The final spread was barely moved from initial thoughts.
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Santander has hired a new covered bond trader who shares the same name as the trader it recently lost.
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Capita, the UK outsourcing company, launched its £701m ($976.13m) rights issue before the market opened on Monday, in a bid to turn its fortunes around and de-lever its balance sheet.
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German residential property company Grand City Properties brought its third corporate bond deal of 2018 to the market on Tuesday, while the return of seed company Syngenta with a jumbo multi-tranche deal neared.
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Canadian banks and pension funds led a rush of Yankee issuance this week, as they jumped at the chance to tap the dollar market while US banks remained on the sidelines in the run-up to first quarter earnings season.
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Investors bought a combined $4.23bn equivalent of debt from Banco Santander and CaixaBank this week after S&P raised its ratings for both banks last Friday.