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  • Banks have taken a breather from issuing covered bonds in euros after a bumper week for issuance last week, but analysts suggest there is still plenty of interest among investors for further supply in the asset class.
  • Thank you very much for inviting me to this roundtable, and for the opportunity to give kick off with some thoughts and observations. I took some time to think about what I would say today, and decided to google the latest news in the area.
  • When GlobalCapital and Afme came together for this year’s annual securitisation roundtable, the topics were similar to last year – but the tone was much more positive. Nationwide’s pioneering Sonia-linked deal showed the sterling market that investors would buy the new benchmark, and Afme invited the building society’s secured funding head, Krishan Hirani, to share his thoughts and lessons from the deal. Since the discussion in mid-May, the transition has only accelerated, to the point where, as the market meets in Barcelona, it’s unlikely to see a sterling consumer issue without a Sonia coupon. The new Securitisation Regulation, which came in early this year, has been far from trouble-free – but some of the biggest problems with the rules were solved, and many issuers have already adopted the “Simple Transparent and Standardised” designation. Christian Moor, senior policy advisor at the European Banking Authority, was also able to join us, and offer his thoughts on the future of the market. Further out, we discussed the potential for securitisation, as the market with the closest connection to underlying assets, to help drive the sustainable finance agenda forwards. If that happens, securitisation will have completed the transition from villain to hero – and next year’s roundtable, and Global ABS 2020, should be more positive still.
  • HSBC has appointed Alexander Malloch as head of its international subsidiary banking (ISB) business in Thailand.
  • CEE
    The Black Sea Trade and Development Bank (BSTDB) has said it is focusing on selling a three year bond this week.
  • Giovanni Tria, Italy’s minister of economy and finance, rebuffed the chances of a controversial ‘Mini BOT’ financial instrument coming into effect, as he gave a keynote address at the start of Euromoney's Global Borrowers and Bond Investors Forum in London on Tuesday.
  • Korea Electric Power Corp (Kepco) made a remarkable return to the debt market on Monday, selling a $500m green bond as its first public dollar deal in 15 years.
  • Xi'an Municipal Infrastructure Construction Investment Group Corp has sealed a seven times subscribed bond to refinance an upcoming maturity. The deal was the first to price after China announced measures to curb local government debt by restricting new offshore issuance from their financing vehicles.
  • ESR-Reit, a real estate investment trust, has raised S$150m ($109.4m) from a combined placement and preferential offering of new units.
  • ABN Amro has appointed an ex-Barclays banker as its new head of UK FIG DCM.
  • Maybank plans to return to the Chinese debt market on Wednesday with a Rmb2bn ($289m) Panda bond offering after a two-year hiatus. This time around, the Malaysian lender has roped in a policy bank as the trade’s lead underwriter.
  • Cooley has appointed capital markets lawyer Michael Yu as a partner in Hong Kong, as the firm continues ramping up its Asia presence.