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  • The world looks different this week. At the end of last week traders had thought that the economic impact of Hurricane Katrina and the inflated price of oil might lead the Federal Reserve to suspend its "measured" interest rate increases.
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  • Rating: A1
  • Bookrunner Royal Bank of Scotland will next week sign the £241m, 28 year project finance loan for Docklands Light Railway.
  • The Dutch financial regulator, the AFM, has said that hedge funds' lack of transparency is "a key area of regulatory concern".
  • Bankers reported a surge in activity in the ECP market yesterday (Thursday), with over $15bn of new issuance flows. They also reported a positive reception to HSBC's new sponsored SIV, Cullinan Finance.
  • Banks have been offered five tickets during general syndication of the $150m loan for African Export-Import Bank, or Afreximbank.
  • Syndication of the $2.1bn 18 month murabaha Islamic bridge loan for telecommunications company Etisalat of the United Arab Emirates has closed.
  • Europe-based asset managers have for the first time exceeded the total value of assets managed by their North American based rivals, a recent study carried out by consulting firm Watson Wyatt has found.
  • The European Investment Bank yesterday (Thursday) awarded Credit Suisse First Boston, JP Morgan, SG and UBM the mandate to lead its long awaited Eu5bn 10 year Earn. The deal is expected to launch next week.
  • Standard Bank will next week launch syndication of a $20m one year deal for FBN (UK), the British branch of First Bank of Nigeria.
  • The financial institutions bond market burst back into life this week as a host of borrowers including BBVA, Depfa, ING and Nordea priced subordinated trades and the likes of Fukoku Mutual Life, Scottish Widows and SEB announced bank capital deals for later this month.