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  • German agency Deutsche Ausgleichsbank this week placed itself in the top rank of the international markets when it launched a Eu1.5bn global to a rapturous reception in all three time zones. The 10 year transaction -- DtA's largest ever and its debut in euros -- is the culmination of the government guaranteed agency's strategy of broadening its investor base by marketing its debt as a Bund surrogate.
  • UNOFFICIAL premarketing is already uncovering substantial demand for the privatisation of French defence and technology group Aérospatiale, according to banks involved in the syndicate. Although the formal pre-marketing of the SG-led flotation will not begin for another week or two, the long lead time required for a deal of this kind means that investors have plenty of time to register their interest to intermediaries.
  • Argentina
  • AFTER several weeks of relative quiet, the dollar primary sector has enjoyed a resurgence in the last few days. On Wednesday and Thursday, over $5bn of swap-driven debt was brought to the international markets, with more deals looming. Dollar swap spreads largely resisted this new issuance. On Monday, the mid-market 10 year swap spread was around 79, while by Thursday it had tightened to about 77.25. The five year mid-market was around 65, while at two years it was 49.
  • THE THREE deals for Scandinavian financial institutions in the market have attracted criticism this week for their low margins, raising questions about how long lenders will continue to accept deals priced below 20bp. Some bankers have defended the margins. Tightly priced bank deals are still finding interest, which indicates that any rise in loan pricing will be more gradual than expected.
  • Elf Aquitaine
  • NOMURA and Creditanstalt Investment Bank are reopening the Hungarian primary equity market with the $60m flotation of shares in IT company Synergon. Roadshows began yesterday (Thursday) in Budapest for the IPO and will continue until April 22, ahead of pricing on April 25. The shares, which will also be sold as London-listed GDRs, will begin trading on the Budapest Stock Exchange on May 5.
  • * ING Barings has moved Sumant Singha from London to New York where he will join the syndicate desk as director, reporting to Russell Ashcraft, managing director and syndicate head. His coverage responsibilities will include Latin American sovereigns and other frequent issuers.
  • General syndication was launched on Tuesday this week by joint arrangers ABN Amro and Dresdner Kleinwort Benson, with Paribas as co-arranger, for the £157.4m project financing for United Healthcare (Farnborough Hospital) Limited. Banks have been invited to join the deal at a single ticket size of £15m. Debt for the project is split between a £105m 21 year amortising term loan, a £13.1m equity bridge, a £34.3m bridge facility for contracted land sales and a £5m standby facility.
  • Bank Nederlandse Gemeenten NV
  • Barclays Bank plc
  • THE REPUBLIC of Turkey this week made its third visit to the public Eurobond markets in 1999, with the launch of a well received $200m fungible bond. The issue was an increase to its outstanding $200m 12% 10 put five year Eurodollar issue from December 1998.