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  • Hong Kong real estate company Swire Properties has raised a HK$1bn ($129m) green loan to make some of its projects more eco-friendly.
  • Singapore oil trading company Winson Group is planning to extend by one year a loan signed in 2019.
  • HKR International, a conglomerate with operations in property development and healthcare, has turned to the loan market after five years for a HK$3.35bn ($432m) facility.
  • Less than a year ago, international investor optimism about Ukraine was high but the journey to western style reform since then has shown just how hard a road it can be to travel.
  • Rating agency reviews of CLOs are not resulting in mass downgrades in Europe. That has caused some to question what is going on given the damage the coronavirus pandemic and lockdowns must surely have had on certain sectors of the economy that some CLOs are exposed to. Some transparency around ratings metrics would help soothe the angst.
  • Janus Henderson is planning an exchange traded fund (ETF) that will invest in the safest tranches of CLOs, according to a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission.
  • The auditor for digital bank Monzo warned that a slower than expected recovery could lead it to breach its capital requirements, even though at the end of February it had a much better capital ratio than traditional banks. So what’s going on? GlobalCapital wonders if the risk is more about investors’ appetite to continue funding an unprofitable business than the bank breaching the requirements in the next few months.
  • Investors reacted positively to Intesa Sanpaolo’s results on Tuesday, as the bank confirmed that it had all the necessary approvals to complete a merger with UBI Banca.
  • Canny loans bankers have devised a social revolving credit facility structure that links a portion of a borrower’s debt directly to Covid-19 era relief spending. It’s a structure that won’t take the markets by storm on what is likely the eve of global recession but ESG-minded investors should still push hard for the companies they own to consider this new type of funding.
  • The ECB publishes a breakdown of its purchases under the Pandemic Emergency Purchase Programme (Pepp), which was launched in late March to combat the effects of the coronavirus pandemic. Unlike the Public Sector Purchase Programme, the Pepp may deviate from the ECB's capital key in terms of how it allocates its buying between member states. This chart shows the extent of these deviations, and that its buying has proportionally favoured the eurozone perihpery: Portugal, Italy, Greece and Spain.
  • The Agence France Trésor (AFT) has suspended Morgan Stanley’s primary dealership in French government bonds, making it the first bank to suffer such a proscription.
  • The State of Brandenburg got over the line with a fully subscribed order book and a yield inside its curve on Tuesday, successfully avoiding the fate that its compatriot Berlin met at the tenor last week.