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  • Hitting the markets hard
    A deal for Telefónica marked a change in the corporate bond market earlier this year when investors refused to accept the super-tight pricing on offer. Alistair Dawber reports.
    September 11, 2006
  • Hybrids at the double for Linde
    Linde made history in July when it became the first issuer to launch a second hybrid deal and the first to issue a subordinated note in sterling, to the delight of the market. And while there were problems with the pricing, the deal will be remembered as one of the highlights of 2006. Alistair Dawber reports.
    September 11, 2006
  • Insurers steal the limelight in FIG market
    The first half of 2006 has been fruitful for financial institutions seeking funds, although true innovation has been low on the agenda. Volumes are well on track to exceed those of 2005, although the pressure on spreads seen in the first half of 2006 should continue. Hélène Durand looks at what is in store for the rest of the year.
    September 11, 2006
  • Investors grab the initiative
    2006 was the year that everyone expected the market to move away from stifled deal supply and ultra-tight spreads. But, while dealflow is up compared with the last two years, spreads are still being squeezed and most issuers are still able to secure attractive funding levels. Alistair Dawber reports.
    September 11, 2006
  • Israel keeps its options open despite war
    Israel's accountant general claims that the country's finances are in such good shape that it has no pressing need to tap the international capital markets. Joanne O'Connor finds out how this can be the case follwing Israel's invasion of southern Lebanon.
    September 11, 2006
  • Lippo times market to perfection
    Indonesian property developer Lippo Karawaci made a spectacular market debut in February, providing a fine example of how good market timing can deliver tangible results in terms of the pricing, size and structure that an issuer can achieve. Adam Harper finds out why Lippo accessed the dollar market — and why it probably won't again for a long time.
    September 11, 2006
  • Local market leader spreads the message
    America Movil, Latin America's biggest wireless company and arguably the region's savviest blue-chip corporate borrower, is now turning its sights on developing the local capital markets. Danielle Robinson reports.
    September 11, 2006
  • No place like the home market
    After reversing its once-miserable reputation in the international capital markets, the Republic of the Philippines has turned its attentions to consolidating its domestic borrowings and shifting the bulk of its funding onshore. Adam Harper looks at the next stage in the country's extraordinary renaissance as a capital markets user.
    September 11, 2006
  • No SSA picnic in bear market
    Sovereign, supranational and agency borrowers have found the going tough this year, especially so in dollars. However, issuers which have pitched deals at the right price have been well received. Neil Day reports.
    September 11, 2006
  • One step at a time for Brazil's Kawall
    A frenetic bout of external liability management has earned Brazil upgrades to BB from Fitch and Standard & Poor's this year, raising hopes it could become investment grade by 2008. But before that can happen the government has to overhaul its local debt profile and prove it is on track to substantially reducing its debt to GDP ratios. Danielle Robinson reports.
    September 11, 2006
  • Pioneering spirit creates string of firsts
    Kazkommertsbank is a trailblazer in the capital markets. Since its initial foray into the international capital markets, KKB has become its country's most prolific borrower and has pioneered an array of firsts, writes Joanne O'Connor.
    September 11, 2006
  • Rabobank's boldness pays off
    A string of high profile issues this year has established Rabobank as a leading player in the European bond market. Brendan Freeman finds out what the borrower has next in its sights.
    September 11, 2006
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