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  • The Export-Import Bank of Korea (Kexim) provided ample proof that investor demand for Korean credits is as strong as ever when it received $780m in orders for a $400m tap of its 4.25% 2007 bond on Wednesday, bringing the total bond size to $1.1bn. The depth of interest prompted Kexim to increase the tap from $300m and meant that the issue could be priced through the bid spread of the outstanding 2007 bonds.
  • The sale of Royal&SunAlliance's Australian and New Zealand operations, called Promina, is proceeding better than bankers had hoped when the roadshows began in early April. The bookbuild will be completed today (Friday) following four days of order taking. The indications are that the final price could be in the middle of the range, which would be an excellent result.
  • The Singapore Post initial public offering closed this week with the institutional books more than nine times covered. If the greenshoe is exercised, as seems probable, the deal could raise S$787m ($452m). This augurs well for trading, which will begin on May 13.
  • Hong Kong Standard and Poor's (S&P) remains optimistic about the prospects for Hong Kong banks despite the tough economic environment and effects of the Sars virus on the region's economy.
  • Singapore The Singapore government is to sell its remaining holding in Singapore Telecommunications. The government still owns 67.5%, or 12bn shares.
  • The Japanese government has set up the Industrial Revitalisation Corporation of Japan (IRCJ), a new entity that will buy and restructure some of the troubled loans of the country's corporates. The IRCJ will be funded by up to ¥10tr ($80bn) of debt guaranteed by the government.
  • JP Morgan has closed its corporate structured finance division, headed by Tamara Adler. The bank declined to comment on the fate of individuals within the team, although Adler is not thought to have left the bank.
  • JP Morgan has closed its corporate structured finance division, headed by Tamara Adler. The bank declined to comment on the fate of individuals within the team, although Adler is not thought to have left the bank.
  • Rating: Aaa/AAA Amount: $1.5bn
  • Amount: Eu904.5m Rating: Moody's/Fitch
  • Qantas Airways has awarded two separate mandates to Royal Bank of Scotland and China Construction Bank. Royal Bank of Scotland is to arrange a loan to buy four 737 aircraft. China Construction Bank is to arrange a $250m loan to fund 80% of the cost of the purchase of two 747-100 aircraft costing $156m each.
  • Dutch semiconductor maker ASML became the third European technology company to launch a convertible in the last two weeks when it raised Eu380m yesterday (Thursday). Morgan Stanley led the bond, which carried a conversion premium of 75% - the highest premium ever for a European bond. There have been a flurry of convertibles launched in the US with high conversion premiums, some over 100%, and the ASML offering is the latest sign that the structure is becoming popular in Europe as well.