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  • The Republic of Lebanon launched a $1bn five year Eurobond on Friday, but BNP Paribas — sole bookrunner alongside joint leads ABN Amro and Salomon Smith Barney — had to lean heavily on the republic’s domestic banking sector to get away a deal $400m larger than initial talk.
  • Bankers this week were looking towards a possible jumbo buy-out facility for Yell, the yellow pages subsidiary of British Telecommunications (BT). BT is thought to be in exclusive talks with private equity groups Apax Partners and Hicks, Muse, Tate & Furst about the sale of the business, which is valued at about £3bn.
  • Metsä-Serla, the Finnish pulp and paper company, completed its Eu245m equity issue on Monday while stockmarkets were dropping. The stock rose 2.5% during bookbuilding and has remained above issue price since completion, making the deal unusually successful for such conditions.
  • Egypt EuroWeek hears that Banque du Caire has mandated Fuji Bank and ABC to arrange a $300m three year term loan. Further details will be available next week.
  • * Coleen Kaiser, a software and technology equity analyst who topped the Institutional Investor 2001 All-Europe research poll, has moved to Lehman Brothers, along with key members of her team. Brian Skiba, the existing senior IT software analyst, is leaving. Kaiser brings with her Peter McNally, a former Charles Schwab margins analyst who specialises in interactive TV; Simon Andrews, who covers internet infrastructure; and Henrik Schmidt.
  • Morgan Stanley Dean Witter signed a $5 billion asset-backed MTN programme, under the name of Spices Finance. Morgan Stanley Dean Witter is the arranger and sole dealer off the programme.
  • National Australia Bank has increased the limit off its Euro-MTN shelf from $7.5 billion to $15 billion.
  • The sharp falls in the Neuer Markt claimed two more victims this week as the IPOs of both Müller Logistik and Conergy were pulled. The Eu25m-Eu35m IPO of Conergy, the German producer of renewable energy systems, was pulled yesterday (Thursday) on the last day of bookbuilding.
  • Botswana Botswana has received long term ratings from Standard & Poor's. The agency assigned the African sovereign A for foreign currency and A+ for local currency issues.
  • France A Novo, the French industrial maintenance service for mass-market high-tech equipment, was forced to cut its convertible issue by 47% last week, raising Eu80m.
  • Norddeutsche Landesbank Girozentrale has issued a euro250 million ($224 million) note off its $20 billion debt issuance programme. The note matures on October 4 2002. The bookrunner on the trade is UBS Warburg. This is the issuer's 17 trade of the year - 11 of which have been denominated in euro.
  • * AIG SunAmerica Institutional Funding II Rating: Aaa/AAA