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  • The US dollar bond market had one of its busiest ever weeks as investors snapped up more than $24bn of true high grade corporate bonds this week.
  • John Walsh, one of the global debt market's most dynamic professionals, has abruptly left RBS Greenwich Capital, after a difference of opinion with some of his London counterparts over how the US business should be run. Both he and his partner Ben Cohen, who was chief operating officer of the US debt business, left the firm this week, after their two year contracts expired.
  • Even in our intensive care unit in hospital, most telephone calls included questions on Andrew Pisker, who had his stumps and bails removed by some short sighted German umpires before Christmas.
  • Japan's economic recovery has boosted the domestic yen bond market and pushed the Nikkei to a five year high. However, the international yen bond market is shrinking and only the Samurai market shows signs of growth. Jo Richards reports.
  • Rating: Aa2/AA
  • Senior debt issues came thick and fast from European financial institutions this week.
  • Rating: Aaa/AAA/AA+
  • Rating: Aaa/AAA/AA+
  • The credit rating agencies breathed a sigh of relief this week when the European Commission announced it would not be introducing legislation to regulate their activities. The EC had been considering specific regulation in response to the European Parliament's concerns over potential conflicts of interest and the possible anti-competitive consequences of having a small number of significant players.
  • With up to 20 banks set on dominating the Latin American loan market, the region's borrowers had a superb 2005. Such was banks' desperation to establish or maintain themselves as core lenders, borrowers were able to slash margins, extend tenors and secure more complex structures. Danielle Robinson reports.
  • Two deals, $20bn of debt: the jumbo acquisition financings signed in 2005 by Gazprom and Rosneftegaz gave the Russian syndicated loan market a top-heavy appearance last year. But away from the spotlight the corporate borrower base continued to expand, and Russia's banks were able to set a succession of pricing benchmarks. Nick Briggs reports.
  • Pressure on loan syndicate desks mounted during 2005 as companies refinanced their debt at ever-tighter prices. But with western European lending topping $1tr last year, few banks had trouble meeting their budgets, and the long-awaited M&A boom is finally here. Nick Briggs and Graeme Neill report.