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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  • Fuelled by falling supply of government bonds, driven by the explosion of assets under management in Australia and nurtured by legislative and structural improvements, Australia's domestic capital markets are on a roll. Whatever the arguments, it appears clear that - for the moment at least - bank and corporate treasurers have, in the domestic debt market, a real alternative to offshore issuance and bank loans. And foreign issuers are increasingly attracted by the potential.
  • Bank Nederlandse Gemeenten is the Dutch bank of and for the local authorities. Half of its share capital is controlled by the Dutch state, while the other half is owned by the local authorities and provinces of the Netherlands.
  • In its three years of existence, Cades - Caisse d'Amortissement de la Dette Sociale - has been quick to make an impression on the Euromarkets. Within that short time it has positioned itself as one of the prime agency borrowers, alongside more established credits such as the EIB and KfW.
  • With the euro only four months old, Deutsche Ausgleichsbank can already boast of launching one of the most successful benchmarks of the year - and of positioning itself exactly where it aimed in the euro credit market.
  • Global investor interest in Australian equities has been expanding fast in recent years, as fund managers recognise the attractions of a stockmarket which simultaneously offers exposure to an increasingly broad-based, strongly performing economy and a safe haven against the problems elsewhere in the Asia-Pacific region.
  • The creation of the euro has brought with it a sea-change in investors' approach to euroland's new capital markets. It is a market where credit is king, and the shift in focus of the market - where credit considerations at a stroke have replaced currency and convergence investment strategies - has led to an environment where corporate debt issues have dominated the attention of its professionals.
  • In just a few years, Germany has gone from being one of Europe's least dynamic equity markets to one of its most exciting.
  • One of the newer figures on the European agency scene - at least as far as benchmark international bond issuance is concerned - is Spain's Instituto de Crédito Oficial (ICO).
  • Kreditanstalt für Wiederaufbau is regarded by many as the ne plus ultra of the European agencies. Owned by the German government (80%) and the Länder (20%) and the subject of its own law, KfW has, since April 1998, been explicitly guaranteed by the federal republic.
  • You know the name, but you might not yet be all that familiar with the credit. L-Bank is a much changed institution since the beginning of 1999, and its credit is arguably much stronger.
  • Australia's leading financial sector issuers comprise some of the best known names in the Euromarkets, with a long track record of issuing at competitive rates and developing a loyal investor base - in fixed rate, floating rate and structured markets alike.