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  • BofA’s Apac DCM head leaves for US – Cambodia uplift in focus – Moody’s creates global ESG job – Malaysia emphasises SRI – HKEX offers companies virus relief
  • As the coronavirus rages on across mainland China, simple daily tasks can morph into a whole new way of doing things.
  • Avenue Supermarts, which runs Indian supermarket chain DMart, has launched a qualified institutional placement worth about Rp40bn ($561.3m).
  • A mix of Chinese policy banks, hospital builders and pharmaceuticals companies have put the domestic bond market to use to combat the coronavirus outbreak as the death toll nears 600. More mainland issuers are also readying deals as the country’s regulators introduce a faster registration process for such issuance, write Addison Gong and Rebecca Feng.
  • India’s latest budget brought good and bad news for the country’s equity capital markets. The unveiling of potential exciting new deals was dampened by the ill-thought-out removal of the dividend distribution tax, which could be a drag on some areas of ECM. Jonathan Breen reports.
  • Investors rushed to Indian company Adani Electricity Mumbai's (AEML) bond on Wednesday, flooding the $1bn deal with orders that reached more than $6bn at their peak.
  • Central China Real Estate manoeuvred its way around China’s offshore bond issuance regulations on Wednesday by marketing a sub-one year note. The deal made Central China the first mainland property company to sell a bond in the wake of the coronavirus volatility.
  • The outbreak of the coronavirus has added to challenges in a surprising part of Asia’s capital markets — loan syndications, typically known for being resilient and slower to be hit by global worries. But as Pan Yue reports, new loan launches have been put on the backburner and roadshows are being cancelled. Bankers are expecting more covenant waivers and difficulties in building their client base.
  • Emirates Global Aluminium (EGA) has raised a $600m syndicated facility, which replaces a number of uncommitted bilateral loans.
  • Sixteen banks led Baa2/BBB rated Huatai Securities Co's $400m floating rate transaction on Wednesday.
  • Asian issuers found strong response to their dollar bonds on Wednesday, coming to the market after a rough start to the week on the back of the coronavirus-related volatility. As investors show their willingness to take on risk again, debt bankers are optimistic the pressure on the market will be lifted before long, writes Morgan Davis.
  • VodafoneZiggo has sold a €1.36bn holding company refinancing, seizing the chance to lock in tightly priced subordinated debt for a decade. The company offered euros and dollars in 10 year unsecured format, with five year call protection.