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  • Bank of Ireland this week issued the first additional tier one (AT1) capital instrument since the start of the coronavirus pandemic, minimising the execution risk by borrowing from the ECM playbook and wall-crossing the deal ahead of launch.
  • The covered bond market continued to perform well on Wednesday with the ultra-long end of the Dutch curve posting the strongest performance, albeit on no trading flow. French and Canadian deals are also performing well, even as bids were hit in good size. But one major investor said he was aghast at the poor overall liquidity and blamed central bank policy.
  • The European Parliament was on Thursday set to agree a declaration to the European Commission calling for a “massive recovery package”.
  • A €1bn block of shares in TeamViewer, the German remote access software company, sold by investment firm Permira, one of its IPO sellers, garnered strong demand from investors on Wednesday evening.
  • CEE
    Ukraine’s politicians have finally passed a banking law that will put the country in line for a support package from the International Monetary Fund.
  • Paper and pulp maker Sappi is raising a new €250m senior five year non-call two bond, looking to shore up its already ample corporate liquidity, following an existing agreement with its revolving credit facility (RCF) lenders to waive covenants until March next year. But despite the company’s actions, its outstanding bonds are quoted as low as 80, meaning it will likely have to pay up.
  • Indonesian palm oil producer Perkebunan Nusantara III (PTPN) is seeking consent from banks to delay payments on a dollar loan, given expectations of a hit to its business because of the Covid-19 pandemic. But bankers told GlobalCapital Asia this week that the state-owned company has enough cash to make the payments, with the syndicate team set to reject its deferral request. Pan Yue reports.
  • One of Europe’s leading bond syndicate bankers has decided to leave Citigroup, and probably the capital markets.
  • China has taken a long-awaited step towards opening its real estate investment trust (Reit) market, publishing rules for a pilot programme. The regulators are understandably starting small, but the guidelines don’t do enough for companies that need to list Reits the most.
  • Lately I’ve been reading the poetry of W B Yeats — part of a desperate attempt to calm my nerves. “I have spread my dreams under your feet,” he wrote. “Tread softly because you tread on my dreams.”
  • Euro area banks are expected to make use of the relaxation of their Pillar 2 capital requirements by issuing more capital instruments in the coming months, following the example set by Deutsche Bank this week.
  • Zhongsheng Group Holdings tapped the equity-linked market for HK$4.56bn ($588.4m) this week to repurchase an outstanding convertible bond. The firm found strong demand from the usual sets of investors but also got new names looking for defensive opportunities. Jonathan Breen reports.