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  • Bond market participants said that Argentina’s decision to postpone the payments of some short-term Treasury bills and “re-profile” the rest of its debt was unlikely to provide a sustainable solution to the country’s financial woes.
  • Adrian Neuhauser, the new chief financial officer of Avianca, said on Thursday that he thought a “very high percentage” of bondholders would participate in a bond exchange that could unlock up to $250m of financing from United Airlines and shareholder Kingsland Holdings.
  • Three Latin American borrowers are meeting investors in advance of likely bond deals as primary market activity in the region looks set to pick up after a quiet August.
  • European and US banks are facing pressure to become more diverse, for reasons of business and ethics. One senior investment banker at UniCredit, which has implemented a far-reaching initiative in the area, said that the logic is clear.
  • Europe’s corporate bond market has made a remarkably strong start to the autumn issuing season, with €14bn of euro and sterling issuance in the first two open days for issuance (Tuesday and Wednesday) and another €1.5bn on Thursday.
  • US corporate bond desks are braced for the busiest month of the year when September supply kicks off after the Labor Day holiday on September 2, but negative rates in Europe have raised the prospect of US companies shunning the dollar market.
  • Capital One saw its multi-issuance series credit card offering increased by almost four times, from $750m to $2.75bn, the largest combined credit card ABS deal any issuer has executed since 2017.
  • Buy and sell-side firms have rejected suggestions that they should have to post additional margin or participate in default funds in the aftermath of last year’s default at Nasdaq clearing.
  • After two huge days of corporate bond issuance, Thursday was much quieter, with issues only from Vier Gas Transport and SBB Norden — not because the market was worse, but just because most of the issuers that wanted to come this week had crowded into the first two days.
  • The World Bank is planning to add fully digital cash settlement, multiple currencies and more nodes to its ‘bond–i’ platform, according to a banker involved in developing the blockchain system. Earlier this month, the supranational added tap functionality, as it raised A$50m ($33.7m) of capital.
  • Existing shareholders were shown no mercy as Thomas Cook’s creditors and Chinese conglomerate Fosun reached an initial £900m agreement to recapitalise the company and divide up the assets. The creditors get most of the healthier airline business, while Fosun takes the bulk of the declining package holiday business.
  • Investment grade green loans have flourished this year, despite a decline in volumes in the wider loan market. Codification of green and sustainability linked financing by international loan trade associations has boosted environmental, social and governance (ESG) loan issuance in the developed markets, but the emerging markets have so far struggled to get going. Will that change as interest in green financing grows across CEEMEA?