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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  • * Warburg Dillon Read has arranged a Eu1.5bn Euro-MTN programme for Banca Lombarda, rated A2. A Eu350m floating rate bond was launched this week under the programme. Further details are as yet unknown. For comment on the issue, see Bonds. * Deutsche Siedlungs- und Landesrentenbank has established a A$3bn Kangaroo MTN programme, co-arranged by Deutsche and Warburg Dillon Read. The bank immediately launched a A$750m five year bond issue following the signing. The dealer panel on the Aaa/AAA rated programme comprises the arrangers, ABN Amro, Commonwealth Bank of Australia, and Merrill Lynch. For details and comment on the debut issue, see Asian Capital Markets.
  • BARCLAYS, Chase Manhattan, Citibank and Greenwich NatWest signed the $1.5bn (increased from $1.25bn) working capital facility for National Power plc on December 23, rounding off a successful-end-of year deal. Banks were offered one ticket in general syndication -- $50m for a 7.5bp fee giving them lead manager status. They are Banco Central Hispanoamericano, Fuji Bank, KBC Bank, Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi, Dai-Ichi Kangyo Bank and Sanwa. Arrangers report that Japanese banks make up much of the syndicate.
  • Côte d'Ivoire Joint arrangers of the senior debt for the $223m Azito independent power project -- the IFC and SG -- have closed syndication of the first privately financed independent power deal in sub-Saharan Africa.
  • The mandate for Sydney Airports has been awarded to Barclays Capital, Chase Manhattan Bank and Australian Mutual Provident Society (AMP). The arrangers launched the deal to between six and eight co-arrangers last week, asking for commitments of A$75m apiece. Presentations were held yesterday (Thursday) in Sydney.
  • GE Capital Australia Funding Pty Ltd Guarantor: General Electric Capital Corp
  • BAYERISCHE Landesbank and SEB Debt Capital Markets have won the mandate to arrange a $500m multicurrency revolving credit for Birka Energi AB. The loan has a five year maturity and carries a margin of 32.5bp over Libor for the first three years and 35bp for years and four and five.
  • * Bankers Trust will likely price its £230m securitisation for Tussauds Group, the UK company that operates theme parks, waxworks museums and other attractions, today (Friday). CIBC World Markets, Deutsche Bank, Morgan Stanley Dean Witter and West LB will act as co-managers. The 25 year Euro/144A deal will offer three single-A rated tranches and one rated triple-B, by Fitch IBCA and Moody's. The £50m class 'A1', with a 6.5 year average life, and £20m 'A2' bonds, with an average life of 11.4 years, will both be priced over three month Libor.
  • ABN AMRO and Deutsche brought this week the third securitisation of Volkswagen auto leases, after a gap of almost three years since the first two deals. Volkswagen Car Leases No 3, a Eu500m, two tranche issue follows Ford's Globaldrive securitisation last month of European auto leases. The first two Volkswagen deals were launched in 1996. "VW had no funding need for ABS deals in 1997 and 1998," said Hans-Jürgen Fritz, director and head of German securitisation at ABN Amro.
  • GREENWICH NatWest has introduced a new funding vehicle for UK housing associations with a £94.25m deal for RSL Finance (No 1) Plc. The transaction securitises loans made to two housing associations, Springboard and Beacon, which in turn are secured on a portfolio of residential social housing. The vehicle is authorised to originate further loans itself, or to acquire assets of Greenwich NatWest. "We have assets that are potentially very fungible," said Paul Townsend, assistant director in asset securitisation at Greenwich NatWest. "It will not be a regular issuer, no more than once every 12 months, but we would like to see a growth factor. Above all we must be sure that there is no degradation of the pool."
  • CEVAL Alimentos, Brazil's leading soy product exporter, has secured $225m of three year financing, becoming the second major non-financial Brazilian corporate to tap the international markets since the January devaluation. Following in the footsteps of media company Globo, Ceval turned to the securitisation market to attract the cheapest possible financing at a time when the plain vanilla bond markets are shut to all but the best Latin corporates.