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  • The US presidential race was still on a razor’s edge as GlobalCapital went to press on Thursday. The US political landscape — and with it, the trajectory of the capital markets — looked set to unfold in individual voting districts over the coming hours and days. But soon, the focus will broaden once more and investors will attempt to map out their long-term view of where to place their money, write Lewis McLellan, Sam Kerr, Mariam Meskin and Oliver West.
  • BP, the UK oil company, has appointed Niamh Staunton, a former Morgan Stanley banker, as its group treasurer, GlobalCapital understands.
  • Waste Management was the first issuer to tap the dollar bond market after Tuesday's US presidential election, taking the plunge as vote counting continued and Joe Biden edged towards victory.
  • Wells Fargo has laid off its prolific CLO research team led by David Preston as part of a decision at the bank to revamp its approach to fixed income research, according to people familiar with the matter. The US banking giant is searching for a new head of ABS and CLO strategy, according to a job posting published on Thursday by executive search firm The Ladders.
  • The European Central Bank is offering renewed support to the idea of the EU creating a ‘bad bank’ or an asset management company to manage a flood of non-performing loans engulfing European banks, fuelling expectations that this will be part of the European Commission’s forthcoming NPL strategy. Jon Hay and Owen Sanderson report.
  • The coronavirus pandemic has forced the hands of many corporate treasurers to radically alter their business strategies. This will likely have an impact on companies' abilities to meet targets on their sustainability-linked facilities, some bankers believe. Silas Brown reports
  • The way the EU handles Banca Monte dei Paschi di Siena will yet again set a precedent for other struggling banks.
  • SSA
    The European Union will likely go big once again for its second trip to the capital markets to fund its Support to Mitigate Unemployment Risks in an Emergency funding programme, and the obstacles to its €750bn recovery fund are slowly falling away.
  • Pre-funding is likely to be the name of the game in FIG from next week, with banks expected to use supportive market conditions in the wake of the US election to launch a final flurry of deals before the end of the year.
  • The Dutch arm of Air France-KLM staved off what looked like certain collapse this week, with the company negotiating a deal with a pilot’s union to put a vital €3.4bn government bailout back on course.
  • Just because it seems unlikely that in the US election the Democrats will take both the White House and the Senate, it does not mean that capital markets should become despondent about a fiscal stimulus package that could have reached $2.3tr had the so-called "blue wave" made a clean sweep.
  • Capital markets bankers are preparing to restart issuance next week to take advantage of a rally should Joe Biden be confirmed as president-elect of the US by the end of this week, write Sam Kerr, Tyler Davies, Oliver West, Mariam Meskin, Michael Turner and Lewis McLellan