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  • Mandated arrangers ING (joint arrangers), LB Kiel and RZB (joint bookrunner) have closed syndication of the Eu30m five year facility for Abanka. Signing is due to take place on August 21. Five banks have joined the deal: Baden-Württemberg Bank, NordLB, Hungarian Foreign Trade Bank (MKB), Bank Austria and Banca Nazionale del Lavoro. The deal carries a margin of 50bp over Libor. The borrower last tapped the market in October 2001 with a Eu20m loan arranged through LB Kiel and RZB.
  • The closing date for syndication of the $100m one year dual currency term loan for Investec South Africa has been extended to next week. Banks are scheduled to be signed in at the beginning of September.
  • Banks will be signed into the Eu2bn debt facility for Baa2/BBB-rated Hidroeléctrica del Cantábrico by the end of next week. However, arrangers, which have admitted that the deal has been a tough sell, will accommodate late joiners.
  • The credit concerns that have dominated the swap markets for the last couple of weeks alleviated this week, and swap spreads contracted in both euros and dollars. Once again, however, it was an extremely quiet week in the debt markets so swaps were robbed of flow from this source. Yesterday (Thursday), it was announced that the International Monetary Fund (IMF) had approved a $30bn loan to Brazil, which is the largest in the history of the organisation. Brazilian stocks, bonds and the currency surged as a result of this action and it is hoped that default will now be evaded.
  • EPRAi is equal to 1,143.19, the value of the Europe Real Estate Index (EPRA) on July 8 2002. EPRAt is the index level on each valuation date.
  • A EuroWeek straw poll of the European ABS market this week revealed that although the traditional safe haven of residential mortgages will continue to be the most active sector later in the year, investors are beginning to feel the pinch of tightening spreads. As Europe shivers under a weak August sun, we caught some of the leading bankers, investors and analysts before they left for sunnier climes, and asked for their predictions for the third quarter.
  • A bank presentation for the $500m five year bullet facility for Sandvik will be held on Monday August 12 by mandated arrangers Danske Bank, HSBC and SEB Merchant Bank. Commitments are due by August 23. The facility includes a Skr1bn swingline facility. Proceeds will be used for general corporate purposes.
  • The Eu325.6m debt facilities backing the buy-out of Fläkt have not been pulled from syndication - as some market participants have suggested - and arrangers Goldman Sachs and JP Morgan continue to push the deal through syndication. Although the mezzanine tranche has been popular, the senior debt has not been well received. Detractors view the deal as over-tranched and the Fläkt business model as complex.
  • Huaton Holdings, a manufacturer of printed circuit boards owned by Compeq Manufacturing Co, has awarded the mandate ABN Amro Bank NV (Taipei) to arrange a US dollar fundraising. The borrower has a $35m deal that matured in June and a $60m deal that matures in November next year. A portion of the funds will be used to refinance these existing facilities and the remainder will be used as working capital.
  • The Kingdom of Thailand looks set to return to the dollar bond market for the first time since the 1997 Asian financial crisis with a transaction as large as $1bn and a maturity of up to 10 years.
  • The Kingdom of Thailand looks set to return to the dollar bond market for the first time since the 1997 Asian financial crisis with a transaction as large as $1bn and a maturity of up to 10 years.