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  • HSBC has started a programme to sell some of its trade finance exposures in packaged, investor-friendly format, threatening a lucrative niche until now occupied by firms such as Greensill Capital. The bank, the largest trade finance lender in the world, has worked with AllianzGI to sell the short dated bond-like assets.
  • Triton International, a global shipping container firm based in Bermuda, has amended and extended a $1.25bn revolving credit facility, cutting its debt cost in the process.
  • Germany’s Salzgitter has closed a €350m-equivalent dollar and euro Schuldschein, with the steel products and tube maker blowing past its initial €200m launch amount.
  • Bank of Queensland was able on Thursday to shave off the new issue premium for its new covered bond. It offered a juicy spread at a time when supply of high coupon deals in the asset class is threatened by the European Central Bank’s liquidity operations.
  • Bankers have come under increasing pressure to integrate financial technology into their syndicated lending businesses. But they are ill equipped to deal with the work of integrating new systems, according to a survey conducted by the Loan Market Association (LMA).
  • France is ready to relaunch its stalled privatisation programme with the IPO of Française des Jeux (FDJ), the national lottery operator and sports betting company. Sam Kerr reports.
  • Standard Bank printed a $400m 10 year non-call five tier two bond on Wednesday from a book of more than $2bn in a deal that even rival syndicate bankers called a roaring success.
  • The UK’s approach to regulating banks points in opposite directions, as Tesco Bank’s decision to exit the mortgage market shows. But this will not matter to the customers it is supposed to benefit.
  • NN Bank entered the market on Thursday to seek €500m of senior funding, while Oberbank and Capital One are the latest names to announce plans to raise funding in the format in euros.
  • The offshore loan market has been quiet this year as Chinese companies have either cut or postponed their fundraising plans. Having stocked up well with debt at the end of last year, and with the onshore market offering new opportunities, many borrowers are simply happy to sit by and wait as the US-China trade war rages on.
  • China has made great strides in developing its bond market. But bankers and credit analysts admit there are still major problems with the accuracy of financial accounting. Rebecca Feng reports.
  • FIG
    Barclays plans to follow Crédit Agricole and Handelsbanken into the Kangaroo bond market. The UK lender mandated leads for a deal on Wednesday after the other two banks brought deals on Tuesday.