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 368,185 results that match your search.368,185 results
  • THE KOREA Development Bank yesterday failed to launch a planned $2bn Yankee bond via JP Morgan, plunging the world's 11th largest economy into still deeper financial crisis.
  • FOLLOWING an extended marketing period lead managers Robert Fleming and Daiwa Europe have completed the $60m offering of shares in Poland's Kredyt Bank PBI. The deal was launched last month and was due to be completed last week but the volatile conditions in world stockmarkets made this a difficult timetable to maintain. The banks reaped the rewards of allowing investors more time to look at the bank's investment case.
  • Luxembourg francs
  • Argentina Argentina looks set to tap the banking market for a $2bn syndicated loan to be arranged and drawn down before the year end but which will be used for 1998 expenditure.
  • Kuwait Arrangers National Bank of Kuwait, Gulf International Bank BSC and Arab Banking Corp have won the mandate for the United Arab Shipping Company credit facility.
  • MORGAN STANLEY Dean Witter this week completed the first successful jumbo bought deal since the world's stockmarkets began to destabilise two months ago, with a $630m offering of ING shares. Bouts of volatility triggered by October's Asian meltdown had previously caught out a number of bought deals, such as that of JP Morgan's block in Usinor Sacilor. Bankers believe that lead managers of some such blocks are still sitting on their deals.
  • * Israel Electric Corp has set up a $1bn MTN programme with a 144A option under which it will launch a $250m inaugural issue next week. Lehman Brothers arranged the facility and is a dealer on the programme alongside Daiwa, Goldman Sachs, Merrill Lynch, Morgan Stanley, SBC Warburg and UBS.
  • MYSTERY surrounded the collapse of a $500m pre-export financing package for Russia's leading diamond producer Almazy-Rossii-Sakha (ARS) this week. The deal, mandated to NatWest Markets 15 months ago, is understood to have collapsed because of the failure of NatWest and ARS to reach an agreement on the terms and the overall structure of the credit facility -- although both parties have declined to comment on the reasons for the loan package's untimely demise.
  • NOMURA will bring the second securitisation of its Annington Homes portfolio of housing for UK military personnel on Monday. The bank will launch a single-A rated £900m FRN due 2023 and a triple-A zero coupon bond maturing in 2022 with a face value of £1.24bn. The bonds will be priced on Tuesday, with the FRN expected in the low 60s over three month Libor and the zero in the 70s over the 8% 2021 Gilt.
  • SALOMON Smith Barney brought two US student loan securitisations to the European market this week in a growing demonstaration of the attractiveness of that asset class to the European investor. The issue also proved a neat demonstration of the synergies generated by the merger of Salomon and Smith Barney.