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  • France Télécom (FT) revealed yesterday (Thursday) that it has raised Eu1.6bn through the sale of its broadcasting assets in France. The heavily indebted telco, rated Baa3/BBB-/BBB, has sold radio and TV transmission group Télédiffusion de France (TDF) to equity sponsors Charterhouse Capital Development and CDC Ixis Equity Capital, and financial institution Caisse des Dépôts et Consignations.
  • Howard Davies, chairman of the Financial Services Authority, yesterday (Thursday) called for greater disclosure of short selling in equity markets. The announcement comes after several leading investors and corporates complained that hedge funds have contributed to the volatility in the stock markets in recent months. David Prosser, the chief executive of UK life assurer Legal & General, called on the FSA in early July to look into the matter.
  • Gaz de France has ended months of speculation and named BNP Paribas as the arranger of its forthcoming EuroMTN programme. Sources close to the deal suggest that the signing date is still a long way off, but it is believed that the programme amount will be in the region of Eu3bn and that a public deal of between Eu500m and Eu750m will be launched shortly after the signing. Gaz de France has a long term Moody's rating of Aa1, but the agency has placed the utility on watch for a possible downgrade. It will be the third signing from a utility this year. The last signing was London Electricity Group's Eu3bn facility in May.
  • Boots Company this week agreed the sale of car parts and cycle retailer Halfords to CVC Capital Partners. EuroWeek understands that Barclays is arranging the debt supporting the buy-out.
  • Guarantor: Hamburgische Landesbank Girozentrale Rating: Aa1/AA/AAA
  • Amount: Eu438m Rating: Fitch
  • Guarantor: Bank of Scotland Rating: Aa2/AA
  • Guarantor: Landesbank Hessen-Thüringen Girozentrale Rating: Aaa/AAA/AAA
  • Arrangers of the HK$4.5bn five year financing for Wharf (Holdings) through special purpose company Success Record have already received more than HK$850m of contributions. Following this overwhelming response the 11-strong arranger group is looking to close the deal as soon as the remaining invitees have confirmed their commitments.
  • The Eu300m five year facility for Hungarian Development Bank (MFB) was launched into general syndication this week by mandated lead arrangers ABN Amro, Commerzbank and IntesaBci. Retail banks have been offered tickets of Eu15m for 12.5bp fees, Eu10m for 10bp and Eu5m for 7.5bp. The deal pays a margin of 20bp over Euribor in years one to three, and 22.5bp over Euribor for years four and five.
  • Guarantor: Impregilo SpA Amount: Eu75m
  • Russian oil giant Lukoil launched its $700m American Depository Share offering on Wednesday, despite world stock markets falling further in another tough week for equity bankers. Morgan Stanley is lead managing the deal which, if completed, will be the largest equity offering to come out of Russia. The sale will enable the Russian government to reduce its stake by 5.9% from its current level of 13%.