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  • Dollar issuance fell away this week with just $2.2bn issued from 125 notes, down nearly $800m on the previous seven days. Government borrowers were active in the currency, though the majority of this issuance came from the Republic of Lebanon which came with four notes for $314m. The largest of these notes was a $109m trade that matures in March 2005.
  • Euros were used for 103 trades totalling over $4.39bn this week, and accounting for 46% of all issuance. This represented an increase of more than $1bn on issuance over the previous seven days. German and French names dominated the sector taking nearly a 60% share of the market between them. Borrowers from Luxembourg were also active, coming with 10 notes for more than $128m. Three of these trades were for European Credit (Luxembourg). The largest was a Eu50m note that goes out 10 years.
  • The US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) this week appointed William McDonough, the outgoing president and chief executive of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, to head its new accounting oversight board, the PCAOB. He takes up his new position on August 1. He steps down from the Fed in July. The choice of McDonough - a unanimous decision by the SEC's five commissioners - was heralded by the SEC chairman William Donaldson on Tuesday.
  • More than $9.5bn of MTNs were issued this week, little changed from last week's total. The number of issues fell however, from 478 to 407. Yen issuance was down week-on-week with less than $1.3bn traded from 132 notes, a fall of $500m on the previous seven days. HBOS Treasury Services issued the largest note in this currency, a ¥20bn trade led by Nomura.
  • South African mining company Anglovaal Mining on Monday completed the first EMEA marketed secondary offering of 2003 when it priced a $76m sale in gold producer Avgold. Morgan Stanley lead managed the placing which comprised 90m shares at R6.50, a 12% discount to Monday's closing price. Anglovaal Mining (Avmin) had been hoping to sell 100m but could not find enough demand.
  • The selldown of the $1.2bn repo financing loan for Morgan Stanley has closed. The deal is oversubscribed and the borrower is looking at a possible increase to $1.5bn. JP Morgan is arranging the deal.
  • Flavio Fabbrizi has joined Cofiri SpA in Rome as head of capital markets with responsibility for all fixed income trading, sales and primary markets activities. Cofiri, formerly the financial arm of Italian state owned IRI, is a standalone investment bank following privatisation with activities in both the debt and equity markets.
  • Contrary to reports this week, Bunadarbanki Islands has no plans to establish a EuroCP facility. The bank announced on Tuesday that it had agreed to merge with fellow Icelandic financial Kaupthing Bank, and told EuroWeek that it would not be making any EuroCP funding plans before the merger was complete.
  • Rating: Baa1/BBB+ (Moody's/Fitch) Amount: Eu150m subordinated debt
  • Mandated arrangers Mizuho, Commerzbank, DZ Bank, LB Kiel, and Sanpaolo IMI have launched general syndication of the Eu150m three year term loan for RBA Croatia. Three tickets are on offer: co-arranger for a take of Eu7.5m for a fee of 45bp; lead manager for Eu5m and fee of 40bp; and manager for Eu2.5m and 35bp. Commitments are due in early May.
  • Rating: Baa1/BBB+ (Moody's/Fitch) Amount: Eu150m subordinated debt
  • Credit Suisse First Boston on Tuesday completed the largest ever Russian risk trade when it sold a $200m block of Mobile Telesystems for Deutsche Telekom.