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  • Citigroup and Commerzbank have launched syndication of International Bank of Azerbaijan's $30m 364 day loan.
  • Well done to Ken Lewis at Bank of America, who caught everyone looking the wrong way with his $35bn bid for MBNA.
  • Before the bombs in London yesterday (Thursday) morning put a stop to new bond issuance in Europe, the corporate market in euros was quietly active.
  • Before the bombs in London yesterday (Thursday) morning put a stop to new bond issuance in Europe, the corporate market in euros was quietly active. Fears about Ford and GM's credit quality have largely played out for the time being and concerns about large hedge fund blow-ups have receded. With interest rates low in both the US and Europe, the bond markets had a confident tone.
  • Agfa-Gevaert's Eu660m revolver will be closing imminently and may be increased via mandated lead arrangers BNP Paribas, HSBC, ING and KBC.
  • Belarusbank is talking to local and international lenders about a $20m-$25m deal, its first in the syndicated loans market. The facility is likely to have a one year tenor with a one year extension option.
  • BNP Paribas has combined its primary leveraged loan distribution team with its secondary distribution team and at the same time announced an expansion of its distribution teams in Europe as well as new hires for supporting credit research and analysis.
  • The assaults did not seem to have been aimed primarily at the financial industry, so much as to coincide with the G8 heads of governments' summit hosted by the UK in Gleneagles. But as on September 11, 2001, the horror of violence penetrated the lives and working space of people in the financial markets, bringing the danger and brutality of global conflicts right into areas that people usually deem safe.
  • Terrorism struck at the heart of the world's financial markets again this week, as four coordinated bomb attacks on public transport killed at least 50 people in the centre of London during the rush hour yesterday (Thursday) morning.
  • Brazil is believed to have mandated Credit Suisse First Boston and JP Morgan to deliver its long-held ambition of ridding itself of its $5.6bn of outstanding Brady C bonds.
  • The Republic of Portugal successfully resumed its 2005 funding programme this week with a Eu3bn 10 year OT, the country's first new issue since it upwardly revised its deficit. Originally scheduled for May, the benchmark was delayed until Portugal's fiscal audit was concluded and the rating agencies had been given time to react to the new data. Last week Standard & Poor's cut Portugal's rating from AA to AA- and Fitch placed its AA rating on negative outlook.