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  • Compiled by Holger Kron Deutsche Bank
  • Compiled by Holger Kron Deutsche Bank
  • The largest increase in volumes came from dollars, which were up from $2bn the previous week to more than $3.46bn over the last seven days. Lloyds TSB was the most active borrower, issuing frequently but in relatively small sizes.
  • Issuance rose again this week, with more than $11.32bn equivalent traded, an increase of more than $1.3bn on last week's figures. Of the 515 notes issued, the euro was once again the strongest currency, but yen issuance also grew, rising $200m on the previous week. Some $1.7bn was issued from 168 notes, representing 15% of the market. Luxembourg borrowers showed strongly with six trades for $295m.
  • Some 39% of total volumes were issued in euros off 114 trades. Of the $4.51bn worth of deals the majority was from financials but other issuer types also showed. Volvo Treasury came to market with a Eu60m note. The trade was issued off the automotive's $4bn EuroMTN facility and matures in 2011.
  • One of the two great uncertainties - the timing of the war - was lifted from the capital markets yesterday when the invasion of Iraq by US and UK forces got underway. Now the main concern in global debt and equity markets is how long the conflict will last.
  • One of the two great uncertainties — the timing of the war — was lifted from the capital markets yesterday when the invasion of Iraq by US and UK forces got underway. Now the main concern in global debt and equity markets is how long the conflict will last.
  • Amount: $1bn and A$25m Legal maturity: December 21, 2033
  • The Middle Eastern syndicated loan market is resigning itself to a drought of new issues. However, bankers will continue to work towards a normal timetable for existing deals - three of which are drawing to a close next week. One bidding process is also under way for a Middle Eastern borrower.
  • Flavio Fabbrizi, head of HSBC's London-based debt syndicate, has left the bank. A spokesperson for HSBC said he left for family reasons and he will be moving to Rome in the near future. A replacement has yet to be announced. Deutsche Bank has promoted Rainer Neske to become the new global head of private and business clients. At the same time he will take up a place on the group executive committee.
  • Week on week issuance in the EuroMTN market continues to rise with volumes for the last seven days hitting more than $11.3bn. For the first week in February just over $8bn issued. However, the question in many bankers' minds is how that growth will be affected by the war in Iraq and subsequent volatility in the region.
  • Standard & Poor's (S&P) has downgraded Dresdner Bank's two EuroMTN programmes from A+ to A. However, the agency has affirmed the A1 short term rating on the bank's EuroCP facility with negative outlook. The ratings actions follow the release of Dresdner Bank's full year 2002 results, and those of its parent company Allianz. Allianz was this week downgraded by Standard & Poor's from AA to AA- with a negative outlook.