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  • The syndicated loan market was plagued by a supply and demand imbalance in 2003, resulting in continued pricing declines. But there were some bright spots for bankers, such as the increased participation of investment banks, the opportunity for lenders to earn rich fees on restructurings and a healthy dealflow in the leveraged buy-out sector. Adam Harper and Taron Wade report.
  • Arranger ABN Amro Bank Australia has completed a $30.3m club deal for Highland Kainantu, a subsidiary of mining company Highlands Pacific. The arranger held $10.1m.
  • San Miguel Corp’s $300m five year fundraising is to be launched after the lunar new year.
  • The syndication of £190m in facilities for the buy-out of Pizza Express has been postponed due to owner TDR Capital’s announcement that it is evaluating a possible offer for Pizza Express rival Ask Central.
  • Polish Oil and Gas (Polskie Górnictwo Naftowe i Gazownictwo or PGNiG) signed its Eu600m liquidity backstop in senior syndication on December 23. General syndication will be launched on Monday with a bank meeting scheduled for January 23.
  • The first weeks of 2004 are being dominated by refinancings for former parts of Jean-Marie Messier’s Vivendi empire.
  • Mandates are imminent for Commercial Bank of Qatar’s proposed $100m loan. Bankers think that the pricing could be set at about 40bp, the same as Commercial Bank of Kuwait’s $250m transaction that is in the market. EuroWeek hears that Standard Chartered and HSBC are two of the bidders.
  • Rating: Aaa/AAA
  • The rapid and volatile strengthening of the rand caused investors to sit on the sidelines in 2003. Kathryn Wells reports.
  • Rating: Aaa/AAA/AA+
  • Rating: Aaa/AAA/AA+