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  • Super chic, super cool and super-casual. Three qualities Mr Loan Ranger and Tonto have in abundance. But what about our friends in the loan market? Apparently they're in short supply in the primary market. According to one super-hip fellow from a US institution that contacted us this week, the real action lies in the secondary markets. "Go to the primary markets and all you get is geriatric brown shoe merchants," he said. "The sort of people that trim their beards at night."
  • The Eu1.5bn loan for Arcelor is scheduled to be launched into syndication on Monday with a bank meeting scheduled for Friday next week. BBVA, BNP Paribas, Fortis Bank, JP Morgan and Natexis Banques Populaires are arranging the maiden loan for the steel company.
  • Bumiputra-Commerce Bank, Bank Islam Malaysia, Bank Muamalat, KAF Discounts, Malayan Banking and United Overseas Bank have won the mandate to arrange the M$7bn project financing for SKS Power Sdn Bhd. The structure of the financing has not been finalised but officials say the transaction will be split between a M$3bn loan and a M$4bn Islamic bond issue.
  • Compiled by Richard Favis RBC Capital Markets
  • Compiled by Holger Kron Deutsche Bank, Frankfurt
  • Compiled by Holger Kron Deutsche Bank, Frankfurt
  • Compiled by Holger Kron Deutsche Bank, Frankfurt
  • Just short of $2bn was issued in dollars this week, a significant fall from the previous week when over $2.5bn was issued. UK borrowers were to the fore with over $460m traded. Abbey National issued the largest individual transaction from a UK borrower. The $225m trade was led by Deutsche Bank and matures on August 14, 2004. The note pays a coupon of three month Libor flat. Abbey National also issued a $16m note that goes out to October 2006.
  • Over $4bn (equivalent) of paper was issued in euros this week. German and French borrowers were to the fore with the highest number of trades, but other nationalities were active. Swedish Spintab was active with a Eu200m note that matures in August 2004. The note was led by Merrill Lynch and pays a coupon of three month Euribor flat.
  • More than $9bn was issued over the past seven days despite there being fewer trades than the previous week. The yen sector was busy with 137 notes traded for over $1.6bn, a 17.5% share in terms of volume. German borrowers were the most active in yen except Japanese issuers and Cayman Island-based SPVs. DaimlerChrysler Australia Pacific closed the largest individual yen transaction here. The ¥5bn note has a three year tenor.
  • Morgan Stanley made a three-currency sweep of the global bond markets this week as it made the most of low interest rates worldwide. By yesterday (Thursday) afternoon it had priced a $2bn 10 year global bond, launched a $500m retail trust preferred issue, issued an Eu850m 2010, and is due to price a £300m 2013, to raise a total of almost $4bn.
  • Rating: Aa3/A+/AA- Tranche 1: $2bn