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  • Equity capital market bankers are expecting a flood of rights issues over the next few weeks, as cash-strapped corporates prepare to come to the market. With Legal & General (L&G) and Zurich Financial Services having announced issues and France Télécom set for a Eu15bn equity deal, bankers are expecting most issues to come from the telecoms and insurance sectors.
  • Financial repackaged entities issued over $500m this week through 41 deals. Deutsche Bank's repackaged business was strong. It placed 10 trades off its Earls and Eirles vehicles with six of its seven Earls notes denominated in yen. The other was a Eu25.81m 1.955% 2017 issue by Earls Seven. JP Morgan placed seven repackaged notes. Its biggest deal was a Eu30m five year trade which has a semi-annual coupon.
  • Hungarian chemicals company BorsodChem has awarded the mandate to arrange its new Eu100m seven year facility. The mandate has been won by ING and a group of four banks which are understood to be mainly Hungarian. The arrangers are finalising details and although a launch date has not been identified, it is due to be in the next two weeks.
  • The 10 year and over sector was the most active this week, with 122 of the 354 trades. The 122 issues totalled $1.86bn. Yen dominated with 82 of these deals, but other currencies were also tapped in this maturity range. Dollar trading accounted for nearly $590m from 30 trades. CDC IXIS Capital Markets was one of the most frequent issuers in the long term dollar market. One of the borrower's five trades was a $30m 10 year variable coupon range issue. Morgan Stanley was the bookrunner.
  • The Bulgarian finance ministry is looking to conduct a second Brady bond exchange this year. In March the country executed a $1.32bn Brady swap and new cash offering which resulted in the issuance of a $510m 8.25% 2015 dollar global and a Eu385m 7.5% 2013 euro tranche.
  • Volume from triple-As outstripped that for double-As. Triple-As closed $2.26bn from 108 deals, with supranationals issuing 19 of these notes. The World Bank was the most active supranational, closing 13 trades. Much of its issuance came in yen, including a ¥1.3bn FX/currency linked hybrid via Daiwa SMBC Europe. It also issued in South African rand with a R150m 12% two year deal. And it closed two Australian dollar trades for a total of A$131m. Mizuho was the bookrunner on both notes.
  • Michael Carpenter became the latest victim of the US government's investigations into the conduct of the Citigroup's investment banking practices during the hot IPO period in the 1990s. This week he agreed to step aside as head of the global corporate and investment bank. Carpenter follows Jack Grubman, the telecoms analyst, who resigned in August.
  • Mandated arranger RBS has closed syndication of a £50m senior secured loan facility for Chiltern Railway Company Ltd and its parent company, M40 Trains Ltd. The loan is priced at 120bp over Libor during the five year availability period dropping to 110bp over Libor thereafter. Banks were offered 40bp for a £10m participation.
  • Amount: Eu795m Legal maturity: November 15, 2009
  • Arrangers China Construction Bank and SG Asia have launched a $95m five year term loan for Guangdong Donghe Real Estate Development, a subsidiary of Jianlibao Holdings and Guangdong Jianlibao Group, a Chinese beverage producer. Market participants will have the option to lend in dollars or renminbi. Proceeds are to be used for working capital purposes.