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  • Europe’s high grade corporate issuers secured another day of bulging order books on Wednesday, as concerns about scant primary supply to come washed away investor jitters about a collapsed $2.2tr fiscal stimulus deal in the US.
  • Greater ESG sophistication is coming to the listed derivatives market, with Eurex Exchange announcing on Wednesday that it intends to launch new contracts that apply a new methodology for ESG exposure.
  • Suggestions that the UK government is considering a consultation process to give it the power to ban foreign firms from listing on the London Stock Exchange have horrified equity capital markets bankers.
  • European credit markets recorded no fallen angels in September — the first month of the Covid crisis that this has occurred, according to credit strategists at Bank of America — and few corporates are now at immediate risk of a slide out of investment grade.
  • The International Finance Corporation made a strong return to the sterling market on Tuesday by printing its biggest ever bond in the currency with a negative new issue concession, as issuance heats up thanks to an improvement in the cross currency basis swap for dollar and euro borrowers.
  • SSA
    The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development ventured out to raise its largest ever bond linked to the secured overnight financing rate (Sofr) this week in what otherwise a thin week for issuance in dollars.
  • Ronald Hinterkircher, Raiffeisen Schweiz’s current co-head of capital markets in Zurich, is set to retire next month after over 40 years in the capital markets.
  • Singapore-incorporated global energy business Puma Energy has pulled a planned dollar bond that was set to refinance an existing loan. The company attributed it to a lack of conducive market conditions, though investors say the issuer's credit story was unconvincing.
  • Sumitomo Mitsui Trust Bank (Sumitr) mustered a reasonable order book for its debut contractual covered bond issued on Wednesday, and was able to meet its minimum size ambition at a fair spread.
  • The EU confirmed on a global investor call on Wednesday that 100% of the funding for its much-anticipated €100bn Support to Mitigate Unemployment Risks in an Emergency (SURE) programme will come in the form of social bonds.
  • FIG
    My Money’s Bank’s 10 year Obligations Foncières issued on Wednesday attracted strong demand, largely due to the spread on offer.
  • Private equity firms Bain Capital, Advent International and Clessidra have completed a huge sell-down of stock in Nexi, days after the Italian payments company unveiled plans for a €4.6bn merger with Sia, a close rival.