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  • The reception for Guangdong Energy Group’s dollar bond debut this week clearly showed the pent-up demand for investment grade names from China, but a question mark hangs over the supply forecast for government-owned issuers — particularly local government financing vehicles (LGFVs). Addison Gong reports.
  • Taiwanese commercial banks have backed away from Chinese loans, presenting a conundrum for bankers taking deals into general syndication. But a pair of leasing companies in the country offer a glimmer of hope.
  • The US’s Occidental Petroleum has completed an $8.8bn loan and is raising a $13bn bridge to back its $57bn purchase of Anadarko Petroleum, with a bevy of lenders getting in on the action.
  • Investment firm Triton Partners has sold the remainder of its shares in in Befesa, the German metal recycling firm, in a popular €216m block trade.
  • Société Générale’s planned round of redundancies, set to happen in the third quarter of the year, will focus on staff in its markets business. Around 30% of the 1,600 cuts are expected in that division.
  • PKO Bank Hipoteczny issued its debut green covered bond on Wednesday, the first deal of its type from Poland. This deal is the ninth covered bond with an environmental and social governance (ESG) purpose to have been launched this year and, according to Commerzbank research.
  • Over the years I’ve had many a drink at the Captain’s Bar. As Tai Tai so readily points out, I’m solely responsible for keeping the place open.
  • The much anticipated Shanghai tech board held its first listing committee meeting on Wednesday. Three companies are en route to be registered with China Securities Regulatory Commission (CSRC) and become the first batch of listees on the board.
  • Logistics provider ESR Cayman launched what will be the Hong Kong Stock Exchange’s biggest IPO of 2019 so far on Wednesday, seeking to raise up to HK$9.76bn ($1.24bn) as hopes of US rate cuts opened a clear window in otherwise trade war-weary markets. Gina Lee reports.
  • JP Morgan has hired former UBS banker David Xu to lead onshore equities as it readies the launch of its mainland securities joint venture.
  • China East Education Holdings pulled off the largest education IPO in history this week, despite the mainland education sector suffering under state constraints. The company operates in a niche free of the heavy-handed regulator, which helped it draw a flood of interest to its HK$4.9bn ($625m) offering. Jonathan Breen reports.
  • Credit default swaps on UK retailer New Look will pay out 100% of notional, after an auction on Wednesday attracted no buying interest at all, leaving a final price of zero, an event almost without precedent.