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  • Salomon Smith Barney has formed a new collateralized debt obligation group called Global Portfolio Solutions by merging the cash flow and synthetic businesses at a global level. New York-based Janice Warne and Sumit Roy have been named global co-heads of the new group. They both keep their former assignments in addition to co-heading the new group. Warne continues to head global structured bonds, which is comprised of private placement, leasing securitization, project finance and enhanced equipment trust certificates. Roy keeps his global head of credit derivative hat as well. Rick Caplan, Nestor Dominguez and Doug Warren will co-head the U.S. part of the new CDO group out of New York while Tim Beaulac and Alan Shaffran will co-head the European component from London. All five report to Warne and Roy. They either did not return calls or declined to comment. Dan Noonan, a firm spokesman, declined to comment.
  • The final week of July continued the dismal issuance totals with the primary market remaining effectively closed for all but sporadic deals. Only $2.3 billion of investment- grade deals came to market during the week and the $16.2 billion total issuance in both investment-grade and high-yield for July is the lowest monthly issuance on record in the last seven years. The low issuance volumes and other evidence of the degree to which the extension of risk capital has shut down is causing widespread concern that we are entering a credit crunch and August's issuance volumes will be closely watched for evidence that the current frozen conditions are beginning to thaw.
  • Korea Korea Electric Power Corp (Kepco) received final submissions for a planned dollar denominated bond issue this week.
  • Australia UBS Warburg was last night (Thursday) due to complete a fixed price accelerated bookbuild launched yesterday morning to place A$330m of new Investa Property Group shares.
  • Arrangers Bank of Communications and ICBC Asia have been mandated for a HK$2.1bn fundraising for the redevelopment of the Hang Hau MTRC station through the borrowing entity Grand Creator Investment. SinoLand and Kerry Properties are jointly sponsoring the fundraising. The facility will be funded by the mandated arrangers and will not be launched into general syndication.
  • Australia's Transurban Finance shook off the remnants of last week's sour market sentiment to price its multi-tranche bond debut on Wednesday. The A$1.19bn deal had been keenly awaited by the market for several months and this strong interest helped the borrower launch the issue in a week when Swiss construction materials company Holcim had to cancel its transaction because of jittery secondary markets.
  • Sole mandated arranger HSBC has signed banks into the £450m acquisition facility for UK house builder Westbury Homes. Allied Irish Bank, Barclays, Danske Bank and Lloyds have put down £42.5m apiece as arrangers and Royal Bank of Scotland has committed £50m.
  • PT Bank Mandiri became the first ever CCC rated bank to raise lower tier two subordinated debt when it priced a $125m 10 year non call five Reg S transaction last Friday. UBS Warburg and Mandiri Sekuritas were joint lead managers. The issue was launched after three weeks of pre-marketing and had to contend with the deteriorating secondary markets plaguing global bond markets during the week.
  • Arrangers ANZ Investment Bank and Barclays have closed the A$500m facility for Westfield Holdings after a positive market response. Details and allocations are being finalised before the deal is signed today (Friday). The A$175m four year fundraising for Broadcast Australia Finance has been launched into general syndication.
  • BYD shares powered to a 7% premium on Wednesday morning, charging up from the HK$10.95 at which lead manager BNP Paribas Peregrine Securities priced the HK$1.4bn ($182.5m) 130m share deal last Friday. A banker at BNP Paribas said that the 16m turnover registered by late morning made the stock the second most actively traded in Hong Kong. "We built a quality book and there are funds that want to pick up additional stock, hence the liquidity," he said.
  • France Télécom struggled to sell its Eu442m exchangeable bond this week as its attempts to reopen the European mandatory convertible market were met with a muted response by investors which forced the company to reprice the deal. Not since National Grid tried to sell a £1.2bn issue in Energis via HSBC in January 1999 have investors had an opportunity to invest in a European mandatory offering. But, as with the National Grid offering, France Télécom on Monday was given a cold reception by a risk averse investor base which was initially unprepared to commit to a transaction that many did not fully understand.
  • Mandated lead arrangers Dresdner Kleinwort Wasserstein, DZ Bank, LB Kiel and Mizuho closed syndication of the Eu100m three year facility for RZB Croatia yesterday (Thursday). Alpha Bank, Bawag, BayernLB, Commerzbank, KBC and WGZ have joined as arrangers. Two levels of participation have been offered: co-arranger for a take of Eu5m and fees of 55bp; or lead manager for a ticket of Eu2.5m-Eu4.99m and fees of 47.5bp. The deal pays a margin of 75bp over Libor.