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

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 367,425 results that match your search.367,425 results
  • The Republic of Colombia has always struggled to achieve the pricing which it believes it merits in the international capital markets. Despite a pristine debt servicing record, strong economic performance and an investment grade rating, the negative associations of drugs and political violence have tended to weigh on investors.
  • Despite the euphoric market reaction to Labour's landslide victory in last year's general election -- and the immediate granting of operational independence to the Bank of England -- UK Gilts are still yielding over 100bp more than German Bunds.
  • A sea change is sweeping through every aspect of the UK capital markets as the European continent gets ready for the single currency and as the strength of sterling and the UK economy continues to expand the use of the UK's financial markets by international issuers and investors.
  • An economy dominated by oil has proved to be a mixed blessing for Venezuela over the years. With oil prices at a four year low, investors have grown cooler towards the country -- questioning the republic's broader economic fundamentals and the lack of structural reforms to boost the economy and reduce its dependence on oil revenues and exports.
  • There are two views on Brazil: one, that the economy is destined to become one of the world's most dynamic within a relatively short period of time; two, that the structural reforms necessary to unlock the country's economic potential are never going to find their way through its tortuous political system.
  • Unexpectedly -- and, in the eyes of many bankers, undeservedly -- Chile has been the Latin American country most affected by the fall-out from the Asian meltdown.
  • The syndicated loan market in the UK is changing. Traditional relationship banking is under review as banks focus more intently on the overall returns from their wider corporate banking activities -- with the result that they will often only support corporate deals if there is sufficient ancillary business to make the overall relationship profitable.
  • The Euro-MTN markets have become a vital component in the funding strategy of every major international capital market borrower -- and many lesser borrowers -- over the past 12 years.
  • TOY maker Hong Fung Group Holding Ltd will today (Friday) launch a HK$50m IPO through Lippo Securities, opening up the Hong Kong new issue market this year. A total of 50m shares will be sold, priced at HK$1 each. That represents a p/e of 4.38 times on a proforma fully diluted basis and 3.48 on a weighted average basis.
  • TOPPAN Forms has successfully closed the largest ever global IPO from Japan to use a book-building process after expanding the international tranche of the deal to cope with huge demand. A syndicate official said an extremely positive roadshow for the business form printing company resulted in the international tranche of the deal being increased from 10m to 15m shares.
  • THREE JAPANESE equipment lease securitisations -- two of them sizeable Eurodollar deals -- were launched successfully last Friday despite the unusually plentiful supply of Japanese ABS product. SBC Warburg Dillon Read brought the latest issue from Japan Leasing Corp, by far the most regular international securitiser in the sector, while IBJ International sold bonds for a newcomer, IBJ Leasing Co. IBJ also placed a domestically targeted offshore lease securitisation.
  • LEADING Philippine fast food company Jolibee circumnavigated strict rules on foreign ownership last week with the launch of tradable warrants that act as shares and are listed on the Manila exchange. ING Barings arranged the long-mooted deal. Described as a 'Philippine-listed deep-in-the-money warrant' the paper trades on the stock exchange like a common share.