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  • A constant stream of refinancings from strongly rated Nordic corporates attracted a host of lending banks from outside the region last year. Taron Wade reports.
  • The flow of issuance in the Samurai bond market continued to dwindle in 2003. Investors were put off by lingering credit concerns in the aftermath of the crises in Argentina and Turkey and the meagre coupons on offer for even low rated credits.
  • Russia’s oil companies are expected to borrow heavily in the international debt markets in the next few years, which will make it unlikely for them to achieve investment grade ratings in the immediate future, according to a report by Fitch.
  • Rating: AAA
  • Sachsen LB Europe has enjoyed a week of good news. The borrower offered only the second international Slovenian tolar transaction, and was assigned a triple-A rating from Fitch to complement its existing AA- Standard & Poor’s rating.
  • Serco has completed a debut £140m loan with seven banks. The company does most of its business with the public sector, providing services such as the Docklands Light Railway and the National Physics Laboratory, as well as being a leader in PFI deals.
  • Seat Pagine Gialle’s entry into the secondary loan market on December 12 had been widely expected to be an “absolute massacre,” as one head of secondary trading put it, because 17 banks had participated as lead arrangers in the primary syndication and were expected to want to sell their positions of around Eu100m each.
  • Guarantor: Total SA
  • Rating: Aaa/AAA
  • Turkey’s economic development continued to pick up speed in 2003. War in Iraq put off nervy investors in the first half, but when the smoke cleared, lenders could reflect on a buoyant economy, political stability and a banking system that has taken great leaps towards coming into line with international standards. Charlie Corbett reports.
  • Turkey’s standing in the international debt markets soared in 2003. This year, progress with EU membership and its IMF programme will prove essential. Kathryn Wells reports.
  • Rating: Baa1