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  • Craig Coben, vice-chairman of global capital markets at Bank of America in London, will return to work in November, after the completion of an internal investigation into the accidental disclosure of inside information on social media.
  • Derivatives trading and OTC clearing have boosted Deutsche Börse in the third quarter quarter, with notable activity in its power exchange.
  • The US Commodity Futures Trading Commission is setting up a new subcommittee in a bid to resolve concerns around margin requirements for non-cleared swaps.
  • The Public Works Loans Board has given investment banks and asset managers the Christmas present they have been praying for for years. By hiking the cost of loans to local authorities, it will force them into private capital markets. Big mistake.
  • The Swedish krona MTN market’s bumper year received a further boost as nuclear power plant operator Teollisuuden Voima Oy (TVO) returned to the MTN market for the first time in five years to place a pair of notes in the currency. However, the return may be short lived, as TVO has plenty of access to cash and will take an opportunistic approach to future issuance.
  • The ‘mortgage prisoners’ fiasco has made it easier for MPs to demonise useful financial tools. While thousands of mortgagors cheer at the news they are about to be freed from their loans, the Financial Conduct Authority's (FCA) support has come in too late to undo the reputational damage done to useful parts of the capital markets.
  • The Bank of Japan appears to have softened its stance on the country’s banks buying foreign CLOs, reporting that credit risk in the asset class is “subdued on the whole” following a slowdown in investment in the asset class.
  • US pharmaceuticals firm Eli Lilly headed out into the euro market on Tuesday for a €1.6bn dual tranche trade, which will partially finance a tender offer on dollar debt.
  • Deutsche Bank plans to sell a structured conditional pass-through (CPT) covered bond that is packed with commercial mortgages and has a double-A rating. The collateral-efficient funding makes perfect sense for the issuer and, in a negative yield environment, it could also potentially be interesting for certain investors.
  • Spanish pharmaceutical company Grifols is planning to take advantage of balmy market conditions with a refinancing package that will replace most of its outstanding debt. The package will consist of a $3bn term loan B in dollars, a $1.6bn TLB in euros and $1.25bn of senior secured bonds issued in euros.
  • Intercontinental Exchange has launched a new open architecture ETF platform, a move to to simplify the creation and redemption process for equity and fixed income ETFs.
  • FIG
    Sparebank 1 Boligkreditt (Spabol) took advantage of positive swap yields to issue a well-subscribed €1bn 10 year this week. Danmarks Skibskredit and mBank are likely to follow soon, having each mandated lead managers for covered bond roadshows.