© 2026 GlobalCapital, Derivia Intelligence Limited, company number 15235970, 161 Farringdon Rd, London EC1R 3AL. All rights reserved.

Accessibility | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Modern Slavery Statement | Event Participant Terms & Conditions | Cookies

Search results for

Tip: Use operators exact match "", AND, OR to customise your search. You can use them separately or you can combine them to find specific content.
There are 373,011 results that match your search.373,011 results
  • Investors in steel producer Companhia Siderúrgica Nacional appear to care far more about the company’s ability to push out $1bn of imminent debt maturities than pricing intricacies. The Brazilian issuer had a far better time in primary markets on Wednesday than on its last outing.
  • International bond investors have admitted to being impressed at the market’s capacity to absorb local currency paper after Peruvian conglomerate Alicorp sold the second global sol bond in the space of a week.
  • The financial institutions bond market was confined to a handful of small trades this week, as Wall Street self-funders prepared to pull the trigger on multi-billion trades after reporting season.
  • The Republic of Panama sold local bonds to international investors for the first time on Wednesday as it looks to deepen its domestic debt markets.
  • Sentiment in the dollar corporate bond market remained upbeat this week, even after jumbo deals from Broadcom and Saudi Aramco traded softly.
  • FIG
    Banco BPM split opinion with a debut additional tier one bond this week, paying up to issue but proving that there’s a chance for the middle tier of Italy to access the market. The bank joined only two other Italians in having sold deals in the asset class — the national champion banks Intesa Sanpaolo and UniCredit, writes David Freitas.
  • Activist investor Edward Bramson will be hard-pressed to succeed in his bid to get a seat on the board of Barclays. But his push to get the firm to retreat from investment banking could well find a better reception among weary investors.
  • The week started on a green note with ABN Amro issuing its fourth green bond on Monday. It was more than three times subscribed. On Tuesday, Erste Group also enjoyed favourable market conditions with demand at nearly 10 times its final books.
  • Issuers and syndicate desks were split over whether the African Development Bank’s inaugural Norwegian krone bond — the first ever social bond in the Norwegian market — could pave the way for further social issuance in the sector.
  • The new World Bank president used his first public statement to pledge to increase efforts to ensure China was more transparent in its lending to Africa.
  • Italmatch, a chemical additives company owned by Bain Capital, has announced a €200m add-on to its €410m senior secured floating rate note, to repay the acquisition debt it took on to buy BWA Water Additives.
  • FIG
    Yorkshire Building Society gave market participants a snapshot of the future this week, when it ditched some of its excess tier two capital in favour of building up a layer of non-preferred senior debt. The good news in the UK is that the Prudential Regulatory Authority looks like it is on board with this kind of transition, and is stepping aside to let financial institutions get on with it as quickly as possible.