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  • The US RMBS market at the end of the first quarter is looking robust in some segments but sluggish in others, as Goldman Sachs lines up a new deal this week and an offering from Angel Oak clears the pipeline.
  • The aircraft ABS market has been quiet through most of the first three months of 2019, but air finance sources say that they are looking at a number of deals queuing for takeoff in the second quarter of the year.
  • Conditions in Europe's corporate bond market remain attractive for issuers, but the exceptionally hot demand of the last two or three weeks has cooled. Deals on Tuesday, including a dual tranche from Anheuser-Busch InBev, confirmed the finding of Volkswagen's offering on Monday: that new issue premiums are no longer zero or negative.
  • A capitalised manager vehicle (CMV) controlled by Georgia-based Angel Oak Capital Advisors has sold a rare CDO backed by senior and subordinate debt issued by US community banks and insurance companies.
  • Moody’s has decided not to give any equity credit to the £3.44bn of mandatorily convertible bonds issued by Vodafone on March 5. That means the UK mobile phone company has not yet achieved the total equity credit it had hoped to get from its financings for its Unitymedia acquisition. Vodafone announced on Tuesday March 26 a new hybrid capital issue which will gain it some more equity credit (see separate story).
  • Turkey has had a sensational quarter, with borrowers from the country raising more than $10.2bn in the market — the highest total in history. But with its central bank short of reserves and its currency struggling to hold on to its gains, a cap in hand visit to the IMF may be around the corner, and Turkish issuers’ best funding days may be behind them.
  • The US Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) has agreed to ease regulations surrounding the use of swaps in connection with loans offered by banks.
  • Holders of Inmarsat’s 6.5% 2024 high yield notes are recommended to take profits, as the board of the UK-listed satellite company recommended an LBO offer from a consortium of investors. Barclays, Bank of America, and UBS are arranging a $3.625bn term loan and a $600m-equivalent multicurrency revolver to fund the deal.
  • The European Central Bank, as the bank supervisor, has a clear mandate to maintain a bank as a going concern, but that is not necessarily positive for covered bonds. The forthcoming European covered bond directive may help mitigate these concerns — but it is not guaranteed.
  • Ireland raised €300m through an inflation-linked bond in the private market on Tuesday. The note is Ireland’s second of this type, after a €609.5m private placement in April 2017.
  • Italy’s Mediobanca made light work of its return to the senior unsecured market on Tuesday, launching a well subscribed €500m bond with a negative new issue premium, according to a banker on the deal.
  • Find out how far European sovereigns have progressed in their 2019 plans as the first quarter draws to a close.