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  • Mexican chemicals company Cydsa has scheduled a roadshow as it looks to reopen a bond that investors say suffers an illiquidity premium. The expected increase in debt has led S&P to assign a negative outlook to the company’s rating.
  • Brazilian construction and engineering firm Andrade Gutierrez finally looks set to push out a looming bond maturity after an exchange offer found better take-up than a new issue and tender.
  • A surge in sterling this week has been accompanied by increased demand for FX put options, as investors take the view that there is little upside left ahead of the UK election next week.
  • SRI
    Denmark’s government debt management office has formally proposed issuing green bonds in which the green element can be stripped off and traded separately — something that would be a world first, and would ask difficult questions of the green bond market. The DMO said investors had welcomed the idea.
  • A major push towards fiscal easing in Europe, which could be a key driver of capital markets in 2020, looks more likely after the junior partner in Germany's governing coalition elected leaders who are calling for more public investment. Government debt in some other EU countries is already at record levels while demographic changes could push it higher.
  • Firms are continuing to struggle with reporting quality and processes around MiFID II compliance, according to a new survey.
  • The Conservative Party’s lead in the opinion polls is giving rise to expectations that risk assets will rally, Gilts will sell off and primary markets will remain open after the UK general election on December 12. But a victory for Jeremy Corbyn’s Labour Party would cause panic.
  • The US high-grade market corporate bond market shrugged off volatility this week, as borrowers dashed to print trades in the last full week for supply before the year’s end.
  • CEE
    Ukraine is approaching a crucial moment in its financial history as a court decision nears on the future of one of its largest commercial banks that will determine the course of foreign investment in the country.
  • Bank issuers led a flurry of dollar bond deals this week, as they dashed to wrap up funding before year end and ahead of the US Federal Reserve’s final meeting of 2019.
  • FIG
    Participants in the financial institutions bond market have displayed calm in the run-up to the UK general election next week. A lingering credit premium for the country’s banks, to cover for risks related to Brexit and the economy, has left investors feeling comfortable about any likely outcome of the vote.
  • Bank capital experts were taken aback this week after UniCredit suggested that it would use subordinated debt to count towards its Pillar 2 capital requirements — a development that, if copied, could lead to a surge in the supply of additional tier one (AT1) and tier two bonds. It could also help financial institutions offset the negative capital impact of Basel IV. Tyler Davies reports.