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  • Massey Energy Company held a bank meeting last Wednesday in New York to launch syndication of a $450 million credit facility that will refinance existing debt. Citigroup, UBS Warburg and PNC Bank are the lead arrangers for the Richmond, Va.-based coal company, according to bankers familiar with the situation. Massey extended one of its existing revolvers last November for a year, as difficult market conditions prevented the company from completing a refinancing earlier, said Katharine Kenny, director of investor relations. The credit lines, led by PNC and Citi, were set to expire this November and so Massey did not want to wait any longer, she added.
  • Owens Corning's bank debt has been volatile over the last couple of weeks, propped up by reports that a bill providing for a universal asbestos trust is on the way and pressured by its bankruptcy proceedings and a large seller of paper. After sinking to the 50 level early this month due to market expectations that the bankruptcy judge will make a ruling that could threaten bank debt holders' recovery, Owens Corning soared back up to the 60 level as news concerning a universal asbestos trust disseminated through the market. Then early last week, the market for Owens Corning's bank debt slumped once more into the 551/2 571/2 range as a major dealer was believed to be paring its exposure to the name. Levels rose back into the 571/2 59 range once more as the introduction of the bill neared.
  • Financial sponsors are increasingly turning to the loan and bond markets to take dividends through recapitalizations as traditional routes for realizing equity returns remain limited. A liquid high-yield market is making recaps more attractive and feasible than trying to cash out in a spotty equity market, bankers and investors said, and limited partners are pushing for returns. "For many private equity firms there is a heightened awareness that limited partner investors are looking for a return on capital and a recapitalization is a means in which to achieve that objective," stated Michael Wong, a v.p. at Leonard Green & Partners.
  • UbiquiTel's bank debt was stronger last week, quoted wide in the 70-75 range. Two weeks ago the name had been quoted with wide bid/ask spreads in the 60s, according to LoanX. No trades could be confirmed. UbiquiTel is a Sprint PCS Group affiliate and all the affiliates are for the most part illiquid, noted one trader. The company recently achieved its first quarter of positive EBITDA, clocking in at $100,000. The reason for the tick up in the credit could not be determined, but in general wireless names have been inching up over the past month.
  • The Kingdom of Thailand returned to the dollar bond market after a six year absence with a $300m five year floating rate note yesterday (Thursday). Pricing is set for today (Friday).
  • JP Morgan has brought Kelvin Wong back into the fold after nine years, taking him from Deutsche Bank.
  • AUSTRALASIA
  • Citigroup returned to the Samurai market with a bumper ¥165bn five tranche issue offering generous spreads this week.
  • Australia
  • The first ever equity-linked issue for a Taiwanese bank was concluded on Monday as International Commercial Bank (ICBC) secured more than $3bn or orders for its $190m bond, exchangeable into Cathay Financial Holdings stock.
  • Australia
  • Seiko Epson plans to list on the Tokyo Stock Exchange in June, following a global roadshow and domestic retail offer that could result in the sale of roughly ¥106.4bn ($910m) of shares.