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  • Nomura made a breakthrough in the global equity capital markets on Wednesday, when it launched an Eu500m bond for KfW, exchangeable into a 2.3% stake in Deutsche Post, the German postal service.
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  • 2004 was the year when Latin American bond issuers finally had a choice of investor bases, as the European and Asian markets joined their US counterpart and developed a strong liking for Latin bonds.
  • In December, EuroWeek asked the emerging markets teams at the leading banks in the international bond markets for their views on which deals had been the best, or worst, of 2004. First, banks were asked to nominate their favourite deal so that a shortlist could be drawn up. Next, they were asked to name one deal from the shortlist as the best of the year ? but not one that they had led.
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  • Latin American borrowers had a wonderful 2004, chased by banks eager to provide loans at razor sharp pricing levels with lengthy maturities. Mexican and Chilean borrowers benefited the most from the lending frenzy, while even some Argentinean borrowers were able to make a return to the markets. Danielle Robinson reports.
  • Not a lot of people know this. But the number of central bankers in the Eurosystem ? the central banks in the European Union ? stands at 17 staff for every 100,000 citizens.
  • 2004 was the year when the world sat up and took notice of the European leveraged buy-out market. Buy-outs of Eu5bn or more became possible as bank lenders and non-bank investors, flush with cash but with few high yielding investment opportunities, flocked into the leveraged sector. Taron Wade looks at the year's trends and highlights what the market can expect for 2005.
  • French electrical fittings and accessories manufacturer Legrand has launched its Eu1.4bn five year loan.