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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  • BANKERS Trust this week sold the first securitisation denominated in euros, with a Eu255m deal for Swiss railcar leasing company Ahaus Alstätter Eisenbahn. The transaction parcels leases on 5,336 standard freight cars -- this was also the first securitisation of freight rolling stock in Europe, and the first ever securitisation of railcars located in more than one country. "It was a very complex deal, and we are delighted that we could put together something that satisfied investors and AAE so well," said Nicole Downer, a senior associate in BT's international securitisation group. "The client replaced its bank debt on the cars with longer term finance at a much higher loan to value ratio and a much lower cost of funds."
  • MORGAN Stanley Dean Witter will next week launch a refinancing of Aircraft Lease Portfolio Securitisation 1994-1, the second of its deals for Irish based aircraft leasing company GPA. This is the third refinancing Morgan Stanley has conducted for its original series of deals for GPA. Each time, the exercise has extended the maturity of the debt, but this transaction also benefits from the technology Morgan Stanley developed with the Airplanes Group deal in 1996, to allow bonds to be paid down entirely from lease income, rather than through sales of aircraft, as initially intended with the Alps 92-1 and Alps 94-1 deals. The coupon on the 'A2' tranche of Alps 94-1 stepped up in November when it passed its expected maturity date with $98m of the $139m principal still outstanding.
  • * ING Barings will likely launch the first deal from Colonnade, the club borrowing vehicle it has structured for Dutch social housing societies, next week. The inaugural deal will be sized at Dfl 300m, or slightly bigger than expected to be norm, and have a 10 year bullet maturity.
  • GOSINVEST, an asset management and investment division of the Russian government, and the City of Moscow have awarded long term structuring and arranging mandates to Fredell & Co, the Swedish securitisation boutique. If they come to fruition, the mandates will likely be by far the most important yet to be awarded in the nascent structured finance markets of central and Eastern Europe. Gosinvest intends to raise finance for a wide range of state assets across Russia, while the City of Moscow plans to securitise revenues from the Moscow underground railway. "These are the best mandates you can get in Russia," said Peter Fredell, chairman of Fredell & Co. "Gosinvest owns oilfields, pipelines, trains, telephone lines, defence installations, and all the real estate Russia owns abroad -- basically, all the federal infrastructure.
  • JP MORGAN brought a new issuer to the Spanish mortgage backed market this week, with a Pta24bn deal for Caixa de Catalunya. "This is the first transaction since the new Spanish legislation on securitisation, though it was structured under the old law," said a securitisation official at JP Morgan in London. "The deal was very successful -- it was oversubscribed by 25%, and had a coupon which reflected the real cost of the deal.
  • Derivatives on pfandbriefe--the German mortgage bond market--have recently been opened up by the launch of a jumbo futures contract on the Deutsche Terminbörse.
  • Hong Kong Coreasia, a maker of eel food, has lowered its issue price due to difficult market conditions. Co-lead managers, NSC Securities and Tai Fook Securities set the price at HK$1, HK$0.13 less than previously. A total of 70m new shares are being issued.
  • IBJ LEASING returned to the Euromarkets this week with a $200m equipment lease securitisation, lead managed by IBJ International and Morgan Stanley Dean Witter. Amethyst Funding Corp II offered a single tranche of bonds rated triple-A by Moody's and Standard & Poor's. The notes pay 33bp over one month Libor, with an average life of 1.9 years and expected maturity in December 2003.
  • THERE was little consensus among bankers and analysts last week on which of the 12 candidates for sale by the Indonesian government will be first off the blocks. Bankers unhappy with the results of the mandate process noted the close relationships of the advisory victors Goldman Sachs and Lehman Brothers to local firms involved in the selection process.
  • IT WAS a busy week in the Hong Kong dollar market, with seven new issues launched. US agency Fannie Mae led the way on Tuesday with its second Hong Kong dollar deal of the year, a HK$300m global offering via JP Morgan. Priced at par, the five year deal had a semi-annual coupon of 10.10% compared with the 10.5% coupon achieved in January via a similar HK$300m five year issue via Deutsche Morgan Grenfell.
  • MOODY'S placed Malaysia's A2 long term senior rating on review for possible downgrade last Friday. The agency rates Malaysia one notch higher than Standard & Poor's, and said that its decision was prompted by the prolonged financial crisis in the region and its effect on Malaysia's financial markets and economy.
  • THE ASIAN Development Bank (ADB) returned to the US private placement market this week with a $750m structured deal via Morgan Stanley. Having successfully launched a $300m 30 put 10 issue last August, the triple-A supranational has made second use of the structure at a time when a new public transaction would likely force even more unpalatable spreads than its recent $2bn five year global offering.