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  • Unibanco, Brazil's third largest privately owned commercial bank, this week breathed new life into the tier two subordinated debt market for Latin American banks. Unibanco's issue is a novel $200m 10 year non-call five synthetic political risk insurance (PRI) transaction. The deal, lead managed by Deutsche Bank, is the first to use the 10 non-call five structure, the biggest subordinated debt offering out of Brazil and the first to attract strong demand at the outset.
  • Guarantor: Commonwealth of Australia Rating: AAA
  • Rating: A1/A+ Amount: Eu50m
  • Despite continental Europe-wide holidays and Golden Week in Japan, underwriters are cramming a surprising amount of business into next week. Roadshows are in abundance and the new issue calendar looks busy, especially in euros. This week the credit market digested the Eu6.5bn equivalent issue RWE launched last Friday (April 19), which included the largest ever sterling offering, of £1.55bn. It was priced just before E.On named ABN Amro, Barclays, DrKW and Goldman Sachs as leads for its intermediate and long dated euro and sterling bonds worth between Eu5 and Eu7bn.
  • Rating: AAA Amount: Eu100m Öffentlicher Pfandbrief series 266
  • European high yield investors have been left almost windswept by three roadshows in the last week, from high yield issuers SC Johnson Wax, Sanitec and Britax. But they have also been drawn further into the cross-over credit market. WorldCom, whose senior unsecured long-term debt was downgraded by Moody's on Tuesday from A3 to Baa2, has seen considerable trading turnover. Moody's said the downgrade reflected WorldCom's revised earnings forecast for 2002, which was well below expectations. Around $30bn of debt securities is affected, including around Eu1.25bn in euro issuance. "It is trading more like a single-B, giving yields of 15% to 18% depending on whether you're buying the 2003s or 2008s," said one high yield salesman.
  • Patrick Sollinger, head of index trading at Commerzbank in Tokyo, has resigned, according to officials at the firm. He reported to Tim Reed, Asia head of derivatives in Tokyo. Reed declined all comment and Sollinger could not be reached.
  • Morgan Stanley has appointed Jordi Visser, a managing director in its index options trading group, as a managing director and head of hedge fund sales for its equity derivatives group in New York. Visser, who confirmed his appointment but declined further comment, replaces Bill Levy. Levy left Morgan Stanley in early April to become the co-head of the global equity derivatives marketing group at Lehman Brothers in New York (DW, 4/7).
  • Deutsche Bank has released price talk for BMORE, a Eu100m securitisation for Banco Mais, Portugal's largest independent auto loan financier. The 4.5 year triple-A floater, worth Eu87.5m, will come at 32bp over Euribor, while the Eu7m and Eu5.5m 6.7 year subordinated tranches, rated A1/A and triple-B respectively, will be priced at 80bp and 150bp.
  • Westdeutsche Immobilienbank, a subsidiary of WestLB, this week launched its first synthetic securitisation, a Eu957.932m deal backed by commercial mortgages from across Europe and North America. Almost 58% of the loans are on US properties. The investors, all European, expressed concern over exposure to prime New York business districts in the wake of September 11. "For synthetic CMBS transactions we see most of the investor demand coming from Germany, primarily banks," said Glenn Davies, director in the WestLB debt syndicate in Düsseldorf. "Investors were concerned by the amount of US properties but the portfolio statistics are very strong and overall diversity is good."
  • Pacific Investment Management Co (Pimco) this week launched its first European collateralised debt obligation, a Eu358.5m fund pooling predominantly investment grade leveraged loans, mezzanine loans and high yield bonds. Lead managed by Deutsche Bank, Intercontinental CDO is Pimco's second CDO in as many weeks. Last Tuesday the asset manager launched a $250m investment grade deal in the US, via Lehman Brothers.