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  • Industrial and Commercial Bank of China used its Singapore arm to raise more than planned from a dual-tranche bond on Tuesday, taking a total of $1.8bn after tightening pricing by 40bp on both portions.
  • WuXi Biologics Holdings has raised HK$6.1bn ($787.5m) after selling a block of shares in WuXi Biologics (Cayman), the fourth time it has trimmed its position in the company this year.
  • HSBC has hired Jan Laubjerg for a new position as global head of natural resources.
  • Credit Suisse has picked Fabien Antignac to be head of leveraged finance for the EU.
  • Mercedes-Benz Auto Finance is planning to sell a Rmb6.26bn ($917m) dual tranche auto securitization transaction next week after a six-month break from the onshore market. The issuer has doubled the length of the revolving period compared to its previous outing.
  • Fujian Yango Group Co enticed investors with a yield of more than 12% for its new $200m bond on Tuesday.
  • The Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB) has appointed a chief economist for the first time, picking Erik Berglof to head its economics department.
  • Bond bankers covering Latin America say that they expect the September 7 Labor Day holiday in the US to herald the resumption of primary supply after only a handful of the region’s issuers tapped markets in August despite very strong conditions.
  • Bankers in China have raised concerns around regulating Ant Group, which is gearing up for a mammoth dual listing in Hong Kong and the Star board. Although the Alibaba Group Holding-backed firm calls itself a technology company, a big chunk of its revenues come from the financial sector — creating headaches due to the absence of a cohesive regulatory framework for such companies.
  • The coronavirus has been seen in some quarters as the final nail in the coffin for the long suffering UK retail sector. But having embraced e-commerce earlier than elsewhere, the sector may learn lessons from the crisis faster and emerge stronger, which means UK CMBS holders might not be in as bad a spot as they imagine.
  • ABS
    Investors are proving eager to get their hands on esoteric asset classes like container and timeshare ABS, with a surge in demand prompted by the Federal Reserve signalling its intention to keep rates low for the foreseeable future.
  • City workers used to go to ubiquitous sandwich chain Pret A Manger because it was close to the office. Now, the UK government wants us to go to our offices because they’re near a Pret. Yes, the City’s retail and commercial property economies are in trouble, but cajoling people back to the office is not the answer.