© 2025 GlobalCapital, Derivia Intelligence Limited, company number 15235970, 4 Bouverie Street, London, EC4Y 8AX. Part of the Delinian group. All rights reserved.

Accessibility | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Modern Slavery Statement | Event Participant Terms & Conditions

Search results for

Tip: Use operators exact match "", AND, OR to customise your search. You can use them separately or you can combine them to find specific content.
There are 369,398 results that match your search.369,398 results
  • IN THE WEEK of April 19, Banco Finantia and Banco Privado Português will launch an innovative secured borrowing by Globo Organizations, the Brazilian television company that is the fifth largest TV broadcaster in the world. Cayman Islands SPV Globo Europe Ltd will issue some Eu50m of unrated bonds with a three year expected and five year final maturity, likely priced at 300bp to 400bp over Euribor. The leads will hold roadshows in Portugal and Switzerland next week.
  • * JP Morgan will launch the second Euromarket securitisation for Australian non-bank mortgage lender RAMS Home Loans Pty Ltd on Tuesday or Wednesday next week. The $500m deal will have a structure very similar to that of RAMS' debut issue last September, which offered triple-A rated bonds with average lives of 2.7 and 5.3 years, and a soft bullet subordinated tranche rated low double-A. JP Morgan will reveal price guidance today (Friday).
  • Simple interest rate options may be valued using variants of the Black-Scholes approach.
  • Croatia: Tomislav Matic, executive adviser, Croatian ministry of finance
  • Want proof that a well articulated borrowing strategy can pay dividends? Then look no further than DePfa. One of the pioneers of the internationalisation of the Pfandbrief market, DePfa is now trying to distinguish itself from the crowd - and position its credit closer to the European agency peer group.
  • European Union officials watching the recent television coverage of Nato air strikes against Serbia could perhaps be forgiven for having momentary doubts about the wisdom of admitting states from central and eastern Europe into their cherished club.
  • Telecom companies are planning to invest around $400bn over the next 12 months. At least $200bn of this will need to be raised in the international capital markets.
  • The takeover battle between Olivetti and Deutsche Telekom for Telecom Italia, Vodafone's $61bn merger with AirTouch, AT&T's bid for MediaOne -- these are just the latest events in a massive wave of global M&A activity in the telecom sector. Only one thing is certain: in the current feverish climate, it is increasingly a case of buy or be bought.
  • At least 50 countries are hoping to sell shares in their state-run telephone monopolies over the next 12 months. Judging by the success of recent transactions in developing countries such as the IPOs of Poland's TPSA and Estonian Telecom, they should not have much trouble finding buyers. But strategic and portfolio investors are getting pickier and vendors may need to lower their valuation targets.
  • The central and eastern European loan market is, at long last, making a much needed recovery after the nearly terminal blow delivered by Russia's devaluation and default debacle last summer. But it is emerging a very different animal than before Russia's implosion.
  • In recent months, demand for central and eastern European equities has been overwhelmingly driven by three themes: EU convergence; sectoral compatibility; and liquidity. Both at the primary and the secondary market level, stocks which have been able to offer plays on all three of these themes have met with high levels of demand irrespective of the prevailing climate in global capital markets and, more recently, of the increasingly nervy political background in the region.