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  • Corporate treasurers are increasingly ensuring their green borrowing frameworks include loans, though sustainability bankers note that the most popular loan structure is still not being included.
  • US issuers are tapping into favourable conditions the euro bond market after reporting their latest results. Goldman Sachs and New York Life Insurance were quick to launch senior bonds on Thursday, boosting supply volumes just as European lenders start preparing for their own reporting season.
  • It has been an extraordinary week in the CEEMEA new issue market where barely any deal was printed without a huge order book and a flat or negative new issue premium. Though a slew of expected sovereigns have so far stayed away, bankers said they expected them to step up to the plate soon.
  • Transition bonds are likely to be a key part of the development of a sustainable economy in central and eastern Europe, delegates said at the Euromoney Central and Eastern European Forum in Vienna this week. While investors are keen to put money to work in the region, government support is still needed.
  • Ibercaja Banco was said to have steered a new tier two bond through fair value on Thursday, when the Spanish lender also announced the results of a tender for some of its existing capital securities.
  • Private capital in central and eastern Europe is gaining traction after a decade of diminished enthusiasm from international investors. Local firms continue to dominate the region's private equity and direct lending markets, but some international players are eyeing them again, while others remain cautious.
  • ING names Apac wholesale banking head — CréditAg adds to debt team — MUFG taps China corporate banking head — Hang Seng seeks feedback on WVR index inclusion — Star board pipeline builds
  • The majority of the banks in China, as well as foreign banks, can now trade bonds listed on the Shanghai and Shenzhen stock exchanges, according to new guidelines published on Wednesday. But the appeal of this option remains questionable.
  • Investors chased after a rare $300m Basel III-compliant tier two bond from Indonesia’s Bank Tabungan Negara (BTN) in both primary and secondary markets this week, sending the 12.3 times covered deal tighter in the aftermarket.
  • Taiwanese LCD panel maker Innolux Corp raised $300m from a zero coupon convertible bond this week, riding a new wave of demand for the asset class in 2020.
  • Anta Sports Products made a stellar euro equity-linked debut this week, sealing a €1bn zero-coupon convertible bond at a negative yield. The deal had its share of challenges, but showed what is possible in a market that has seen a change in sentiment recently. Jonathan Breen reports.
  • Future Retail’s inaugural dollar bond raised the curtain for India’s retail shopping sector, as the company leveraged on its new partnership with e-commerce giant Amazon to raise $500m. But while the industry appeals to investors, issuance pipeline from the country remains thin, writes Morgan Davis.