GLOBALCAPITAL INTERNATIONAL LIMITED, a company

incorporated in England and Wales (company number 15236213),

having its registered office at 4 Bouverie Street, London, UK, EC4Y 8AX

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  • Nigeria The senior syndication of the $160m Nigerian Liquefied Natural Gas (NLNG) shipping project financing achieved an impressive 100% hit rate with the 13 banks invited to come into the deal. The arranger, Credit Suisse First Boston, has asked these banks to underwrite $35m each for final takes of $20m apiece.
  • EL SITIO, an Argentine-based internet network, stunned the Latin equity new issue market yesterday (Thursday) with a blow-out $131.2m initial public offering, by far the most successful IPO from the region in several years. The company's 8.2m ADSs were priced at $16 on Thursday evening, above the $13 to $15 price range, which was itself increased on Thursday morning from an original $11 to $13 range.
  • Argentina this week squeezed out the year's last remaining demand for emerging market issues with the launch of a Eu100m addition to its Eu300m 10% five year deal done in November. The add-on, led by Morgan Stanley Dean Witter, was issued despite a holiday in Italy, where the bulk of interest in Argentine paper usually resides.
  • China China Ocean Shipping Group is tapping the market through special purpose company Cosco (Cayman) Co. Arranger BA Asia launched the $200m 364 day facility on December 8.
  • Europe * Barclo Finance 1999 Ltd
  • Australia ANZ Investment Bank, BA Australia, Chase Manhattan Australia and Citibank Australia are the shortlisted banks for a mandate to arrange a $300m rollout financing for telecommunications service provider AAPT.
  • Market commentary: Compiled by Glenn Blackley,
  • Baker Hughes, the third largest oilfield services company in the US, brought a $200m five year domestic issue on Tuesday. The underwriting duties were won in a competitive bid process by BankAmerica, with the swap pricing widely recognised to have been a vital component of the winning bid. The issue was priced to yield 90bp over the five year Treasury, and as swap bids were about 70bp on Tuesday, an after-swap cost of around Libor plus 20bp is indicated.
  • Were we totally off our trolley and out to lunch when we suggested that Commerzbank's debt capital markets division had taken a major hit in its structured products group? According to our source, a former senior director of the bank in Germany, a loss of tens of millions of Deutschmarks might have been involved. We immediately dispatched the irresistible Heidi von Grippenutz, our top German informant, to pick up the scent and bring home the answers.
  • Bear Stearns yesterday (Thursday) announced the completion of what it claimed was the first true CBO denominated in euros, securitising a portfolio of emerging market sovereign debt and high yield corporate bonds, themselves all denominated in euros. The portfolio will be managed by OUB Asset Management of Singapore.
  • Consolidating the revival of the yen market, Swedish housing agency Statens Bostads Finansier (SBAB) brought a ¥80bn 0.43% Samurai issue due March 2002. It was confirmed that the proceeds have been swapped to floating dollars, but a swap to fixed Swedish kronor will transpire at a later date when funds are needed for disbursement.