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  • Capitalising on rising incomes
    The Russian banking sector is changing astonishingly fast. Corruption and money-laundering are still a problem, but the country's rapid economic growth is fuelling rapid expansion in lending and profits for the top tier of well-managed banks. Russian banks need capital, foreign players are eager to buy in, and mergers and acquisitions are set to blossom.
    October 16, 2006
  • City of Moscow stays at the top
    The City of Moscow's rouble bond issues have lost favour with international investors. But the hole left has been filled by local investors, and the rouble market's top borrower is optimistic that legislative restrictions on new debt issues and market conditions will provide the demand to absorb its forecast Rb70bn borrowing requirement next year. Joanne O'Connor reports.
    October 16, 2006
  • Investors warm to strong rouble
    Just six years after its inception, Russia's local currency bond market has grown to become a $25bn market, tipped to reach $27bn by the end of this year. Assisted by high oil prices and a steadily appreciating currency, the rouble bond market has caught the eye of international investors, but mostly in tier one issues and state owned companies that offer higher yields for quasi-sovereign credit. Joanne O'Connor reports.
    October 16, 2006
  • Lots of money, but how much progress?
    High energy prices have fuelled an economic expansion that encompasses everything from record mergers and IPOs to retail lending for a new middle class and a foreign bank invasion. But the long fingers of the state still pull the strings in some of Russia's biggest banks and companies. Real opportunities for foreign investment are unclear, as exemplified recently by the controversy over the Sakhalin II oil and gas and Shtokman gas field projects. Julian Evans reports.
    October 16, 2006
  • Mortgages backed in Moscow
    When EuroWeek's last Russia in the Capital Markets report surveyed securitisation six months ago, a springtime flurry of deals had just appeared on the radar, and the longed-for first mortgage backed deal was just a glint in Vneshtorgbank's eye. Now MBS is here, and a promising pipeline of varied assets is evidence that Russia has definitely taken its seat at the securitisation table. Let the feasting begin. Darius Sokolov reports.
    October 16, 2006
  • Prices squeezed as loans balloon
    Once the preserve of trade finance desks and compulsive risk takers, Russia's loan market suddenly looks over-banked as any of its western European counterparts. Nick Briggs examines how lenders are setting about distinguishing themselves from their rivals and maintaining profitability as margins and fees tumble.
    October 16, 2006
  • The golden age of Russian IPOs
    By the end of this year, as much as $20bn will have been raised by Russian companies via IPOs since the first one was sold in 1996. It is a staggering amount and one that could be matched next year when as many as 50 IPOs are set to come to market. But there are plenty of warning signs that the good times cannot last forever. Julian Evans reports.
    October 16, 2006
  • TOP
    October 16, 2006
  • Asia
    Hong Kong
    Two more lenders have joined the HK$10.3bn refinancing for IFC Development, the joint venture developer of Hong Kong's waterfront International Finance Centre complex.
    October 13, 2006
  • Asia
    ICBC on course for record $19bn IPO
    The $19bn IPO of Industrial and Commercial Bank of China got off to a flying start on Monday. Sources close to the deal confirmed that the 'H' share portion of the sale, which could be worth up to $14bn, was easily covered by the end of that day.
    October 13, 2006
  • Asia
    India
    The $500m financing for Essar, the steel to telecommunications group, will be secured against the company's stake in Hutchison Essar, the mobile phone joint venture. Standard Chartered won the sole mandate to arrange the deal, which will be structured as a share financing.
    October 13, 2006
  • Asia
    Indonesia
    Indomobil Financehas mandated HVB and Chinatrust Commercial Bank to arrange a $40m three year deal. The loan will be secured by receivables and offers a margin of 250bp over Libor.
    October 13, 2006
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