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  • The US convertible bond market is charging ahead despite a sell-off in technology stocks over the past fortnight, with multiple jumbo transactions this week from some of the world’s best known companies. The frenzy has left many wondering what it will take to derail one of the hottest corners of the capital markets. Aidan Gregory reports.
  • Grid operator Transpower New Zealand returned to the Swissie market this week, landing through its outstanding curve while offering a small premium over Swissgrid.
  • MUFG has introduced a new CLO asset class, bundling $500m of project finance and infrastructure loans together for Starwood Property Trust, in a deal that clearly demonstrated investor appetite for the product. Other issuers could follow, raising capital for the forthcoming US infrastructure building plan potentially worth $2tr, writes Paola Aurisicchio.
  • Europe’s equity bankers are looking nervously across the Atlantic at a prolonged sell-off in US stocks that began when fears of impending inflation caused investors to dump tech stocks. The contagion has spread to the European markets, with investor fear starting to show in recent block trades, writes Sam Kerr.
  • Workspace Group, the UK office space company, sold its debut bond on Thursday, raising £300m using a green structure, as sustainability bankers say that ESG-linked debuts on the bond market are going to become more common.
  • Lawyers for struggling supply chain finance firm Greensill argued in court that over 50,000 jobs could be at risk from its collapse, precipitated by the withdrawal of credit insurance. But experts in the sector with knowledge of Greensill’s exposures argue that even Sanjeev Gupta’s Liberty Alliance empire could come out ahead.
  • Banco de Sabadell was met with good demand this week for the first euro additional tier one benchmark of 2021, as investors welcomed the rare opportunity to pick up subordinated bank debt in the primary market.
  • Daimler, the German car maker, sold green debt on Thursday. Though the company printed inside its conventional curve, it did not match the sort of negative concessions it achieved in its debut green outing.
  • Hamburg Commercial Bank is aiming to establish a regular market presence as part of its post-privatisation transformation plan by following a senior deal on Tuesday with a return to a non-preferred format later this year.
  • Workspace Group, the UK office space company, sold its debut bond on Thursday, raising £300m using a green structure, as sustainability bankers say that ESG-linked debuts on the bond market are going to become more commonplace.
  • On Wednesday, the Emirate of Sharjah sold a $1.25bn dual tranche bond. Though the issuer conceded that market conditions were not "perfect", given sustained volatility in US Treasuries, this week’s deal allowed the state to extend its credit curve.
  • The World Bank and the United Nations Children’s Fund (Unicef) have partnered up for a new privately placed deal to front-load funding to the agency — the first time the World Bank has partnered with a UN agency in this way.