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  • Slovenská sporiteľňa’s first euro benchmark covered bond attracted strong demand from investors on Wednesday reflecting the transaction’s tempting returns in a largely negative yielding market, as well as its top credit rating.
  • The American lender issued a dual tranche transaction on Wednesday, its first ever euro-denominated bond. It is the first American regional bank to go to market since May 2017. Meanwhile, Aegon Bank is looking to issue its first senior non-preferred bond in the currency.
  • The first syndicated loan amendment to add language allowing the pricing benchmark to switch from Libor to the secured overnight funding rate (Sofr) has been launched.
  • Iceland plans to defrost its euro curve with a new syndicated issue, its first since December 2017.
  • The European Central Bank’s (ECB) is expected to announce new policies on Thursday which, according to a fixed income strategist, will be positive for financial institution credits.
  • CEE
    Magnitogorsk Iron and Steel Works (MMK), the second largest steel producer in Russia, released price guidance for a $500m five year bond on Wednesday at a level that one EM investor said looked “interesting”.
  • Jerome Powell, chair of the US Federal Reserve, hinted at rate cuts to come on Tuesday night. Emerging market investors thought the talk may be premature, but could see the upside of the continuing trade war tensions: low Treasury yields and a dovish Fed.
  • Schuldschein arrangers have been telling prospective borrowers to make spread ranges more attractive for lenders, if they would like the full attention of the market. With over 20 deals in the market, smaller lenders have to choose which credits to work on, often at first glance — and will be far more likely to ignore any borrower that does not offer good margins.
  • European corporate bond issuers have made full use of two decent days this week. Five came on Tuesday and four on Wednesday. Deals are going well, but the market is sensitive to news.
  • Argenta Spaarbank is issuing a new Dutch residential mortgage securitization via arranger ABN Amro. It has three tranches backed by Dutch owner-occupied mortgages and is structured in a similar fashion to the issuer’s previous deals.
  • Barclays has named Fater Belbachir as its new global head of equities, to lead its equities business across cash and derivatives, as well as its prime and syndicate segments.
  • Equity investors are priming themselves for the US Federal Reserve to cut the Federal Funds Rate after dovish comments from the Fed’s chairman, Jerome Powell.