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  • Tuesday’s deals from UOB and Raiffeisen-Landesbank Steiermark provided a wake-up call to the covered bond market that showed, no matter how strong the technical factors keeping pricing tight, it is not insulated from the rates market. A readjustment at the ultra-long end of the curve was overdue, said bankers, and they expect issuers to print shorter deals from now on.
  • The FIG market paused on Wednesday to take stock of inflation fears and weaker market sentiment, but a pipeline of issuance is building, including Spain's Banco de Crédito Social Cooperativo (BCC), which has put out a market update after it received disparate indications of interest ahead of its return to the tier two format.
  • Suse, the German software company, was trading just above its IPO price on its first day of trading on the Frankfurt stock exchange, a success for the company given the volatility in European equity markets.
  • CEE
    Arçelik, the Turkish household appliance manufacturer that owns Beko and Grundig, is set to make its mark in the green bond market. The deal, some say, will be a test of investor appetite for Turkish corporate paper, which so far has been strong, despite the heightened volatility affecting the country in the first four months of the year.
  • KKR, the US private equity firm, has agreed to buy John Laing in a cash deal that values the UK infrastructure developer at £2bn. KKR will fund the purchase using a mix of equity and debt.
  • The European Central Bank issued several warnings about the banking sector in its Financial Stability Review (FSR) this week, as it drew attention to corporate zombification, a new capital markets exodus and an undesirable tightening in lending standards.
  • Nerio Alessandri, the Italian billionaire founder and CEO of Technogym, has reduced his stake in the high-end gym equipment manufacturer via an accelerated bookbuild.
  • Severn Trent, the UK water company, is raising £250m of equity capital to fund green projects. Banks working on the deal quickly attracted enough demand to cover the transaction.
  • Argentine sovereign bonds rallied for a third consecutive day on Tuesday amid expectations that the Paris Club group of official creditors will show leniency over a looming $2.4bn payment. But some in the market saw more value in the country's provincial bonds, and the Province of Buenos Aires hinted after the close that it is edging closer to agreement with its bondholders after more than a year in default.
  • The Global ABS conference will be returning to the venue it occupied just after the financial crisis poleaxed the securitization industry, London’s Edgeware Road, as travel worries and ever-changing rules and restrictions ruled out running Europe’s biggest capital markets conference in its usual Barcelona location.
  • The US Federal Reserve’s market liquidity measures have provided the fuel that has propelled stock markets to new highs. But its core mandate is to fight inflation and unemployment, not to line the pockets of stock investors. If the central bank is wrong about the “transitory” nature of the recent spike in inflation, then it must act.
  • Bank of America has poached a CLO structurer from JP Morgan to add to its CLO team.