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  • Joint lead arrangers and bookrunners Crédit Lyonnais, Goldman Sachs and Royal Bank of Scotland have launched the syndication of the Eu180.5m of senior debt facilities supporting Cinven's leveraged buyout of Photo Europe. In sell down, banks have been offered two tickets - Eu15m for 65bp in fees and Eu10m for 55bp.
  • Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC) is to launch the first in a new programme of large international bonds, to be called Canada Mortgage Bonds (CMB), in a bid to become a surrogate for Canadian government bonds. CIBC World Markets, RBC Dominion Securities and TD Securities hope to launch the first issue as soon as possible after next Wednesday.
  • * Banca Intesa of Italy is preparing to launch a Eu366m securitisation backed by its non-performing mortgages, lead managed by Morgan Stanley despite the fact that Deutsche Bank arranged the deal. Intesa Sec will offer Eu274m triple-A notes with a two year average life, Eu72m double-A notes with a 3.5 year average life and Eu20m single-a notes with a 3.7 year average life.
  • Huntsman International LLC, the US maker of specialty chemicals for industrial companies, is preparing to launch its first public securitisation, backed by its trade receivables. Lead managed by JP Morgan, Huntsman will issue the securities using a master trust that it set up a year ago. Previously this vehicle has been used to issue a $225m variable funding certificate, which was bought by an unnamed conduit.
  • Finagen, the Italian leasing company that specialises in high value equipment or real estate which is 98% owned by Alleanza, Italy's largest life insurer, this week completed a Eu276.8m securitisation backed by its leases. Lead managed by Credit Suisse First Boston, the deal paid the price for being delayed by a month because Finagen had to update its processing systems before the deal could be given the green light.
  • Tamara Adler, head of European securitisation at Deutsche Bank, has left the ABS business. She will stay with Deutsche in a new position, charged with building fixed income distribution to retail and private clients. The move does not come as a surprise - there have been rumours since last year that Adler was on the point of moving to a different role - but it deprives the market of one of its best known figures and most ardent champions.
  • Deutsche Bank this week revealed details of the Eu150m securitisation of private equity investments that it placed last month. Prime Edge Capital Plc will invest in funds managed by 35 private equity firms.
  • Few businesses have the luxury to be able to turn down customers, but some banks are doing exactly that. If a client does not fit a bank's long term relationship strategy, it will be politely told to go elsewhere for its financing needs. The reasons for turning away customers are increasingly varied, but all motivated by one governing principle - return on equity. Toby Fildes reports on a new era of relationship banking, in which banks are finding it easy to just say no.
  • Although overshadowed by its US counterpart, the Euro commercial paper market is offering corporates an increasingly deep and flexible pool of liquidity. Problems with settlement procedures, regional variations and regulatory hurdles have yet to be overcome, but bankers are optimistic that as investors grow in sophistication, the European market - including a healthy asset backed sector - can reach maturity. Philip Moore reports.
  • Simultaneously juggling the growing demands of shareholders and bondholders while maintaining access to the capital markets, corporate treasurers have their work cut out. Throw in a major acquisition and the equation only becomes more complicated. Here, Philip Moore examines how treasurers are coping with this balancing act and examines the best advice for those seeking help.
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  • Supranationals, agencies and other triple-A public sector borrowers have rushed to the dollar market en masse this year, illustrating their herd instinct when it comes to chasing arbitrage. But few can blame them as opportunities in the euro and sterling markets decline. Neil Day reports on how the search for arbitrage is forcing top quality borrowers to the extremes of the international debt markets.