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  • The year 2003 was almost entirely filled with one long and extremely vigorous rally in the US high grade bond market. Investors seemed to have fully forgiven corporate America for the crimes and misdemeanours of the last three years, and were eager to buy anything that offered yield — and many things that did not. Danielle Robinson reports.
  • A private Irish investor will tap the loan market in the next few months to support the acquisition of Victoria House in central London. The £120m 10 year deal will be arranged by Allied Irish Banks.
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  • The loan market of western Europe was characterised by oversupply of bank debt and undersupply of big-ticket dealflow last year, bringing the issue of relationships between borrowers and lenders to the forefront. While Deutsche Bank made the headlines when it pulled out of Volkswagen’s Eu10bn facility in May, that was just one example of a fresh assessment among banks of how they could manage their lending relationships. Adam Harper reports.
  • With JGBs trading above swaps, triple-A international borrowers had no room to fund sub-Libor in yen. That left the field clear for Japanese government guaranteed issuers — until a window opened in September and the likes of BNG and Depfa charged through. As Jo Richards reports, the market expects rates to rise, so 2004 may be another tough year.
  • Last year saw one of the most incredible turnarounds ever seen in the capital markets. The corporate bond market didn’t just recover from its near-death experience in 2002, it hit top speed, driven by the twin engines of investors’ insatiable demand for yield and borrowers’ need to lock in rock bottom rates before it was too late. Toby Fildes reports.