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  • Hybrid securities have given investors the chance to access corporate credit at new and better yielding levels at a time when plain vanilla credit spreads are at record tight levels. However, the fact they are hybrids of equity and debt products is causing problems for some investors as is the often unscientific way in which they are priced.
  • Huntings has completed its £120m five year revolver arranged by LloydsTSB and Barclays. Other participating banks in the club deal include AIB and BayernLB.
  • The Eu200m five year loan for financial institution Landsbanki Islands has closed via mandated lead arrangers BayernLB, DZ Bank and ING Bank.
  • Icelandic banks have been pummelling the international capital markets with gusto in recent years, firing off deals of ever-increasing size and sophistication to finance their seemingly unquenchable thirst for growth outside their domestic market. This year the banks have become victims of their own success, as investors in their well-worn funding channel — the euro FRN market — get full up on Icelandic risk. Fortunately, as Duncan Kerrreports, the banks are adept at seeking out new markets.
  • The $100m 364 day credit for HDFC Bank was launched into general syndication earlier this week. Calyon, DBS Bank and Standard Chartered Bank are the mandated lead arrangers.
  • The equity and equity-linked new issues market in India has never been more diverse, and seldom, if ever, so well balanced. There will surely be some hiccups along the way, but the growth path seems sustainable —providing common sense prevails. Mark B Johnson reports.
  • Indian borrowers are enjoying the benefits of the build-up of cash in the region. More and more banks are diverting resources towards the country, allowing Indian banks and companies to slash their cost of borrowing over the last year. Adam Harperexamines the pricing pressure in the Indian market and finds that lenders are positioning themselves close to increasingly acquisitive Indian firms.
  • Financial close for Arindo Global (Netherlands)'s $600m term loan has been pushed back to early October as banks ask for an extension. DBS Bank, Standard Chartered Bank and Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corp are the mandated arrangers.
  • The New Zealand dollar continued its strong showing in the retail currency markets this week with two new trades.
  • Iran Petrochemical Commercial Company, IPCC, has completed syndication of its largest ever pre-export finance facility, a $1bn five year loan, through bookrunners BNP Paribas, HVB, Natexis Banques Populaires and SG CIB.
  • What is going on at Barclays Capital, the house that Bob Diamond built into a money machine and whose business model is now studied at every prominent business school?
  • Drawing on its experience with the bankrupt auto parts firm Collins & Aikman, ISDA has drawn up a protocol to deal with the bankruptcies of airlines Delta and Northwest.