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  • Deutsche Börse has run an amend and extend operation on a €750m loan to add a sustainable element to its debt, as some lenders continue to rail against the proliferation of what they see as refinancing in all but fees.
  • Equity bankers expected clarity about Brexit by this week, for better or worse, and had hoped to start work again on UK IPO projects. But further delays and political uncertainty have swept these deals back to the sidelines.
  • A FIG specialist at Deutsche Bank has been put at risk of losing his job, GlobalCapital understands.
  • The Government of Sharjah has launched its $1bn seven year sukuk with books for the deal in excess of $4.3bn. A banker on the deal put the new issue premium paid at 0bp-5bp and said that 'this was the result we were aiming for', given that this is the first deal from the Emirate printed with eligibility for the JP Morgan emerging market bond indices.
  • Despite some concerns over the shaky credit backdrop that surfaced last week, BPCE attracted a comfortably oversubscribed order book for its tightly priced €1bn six year senior non-preferred on Tuesday.
  • Bankers remain confident that Turkey's 'resilient' banking system will weather increasing political and economic volatility, as the country enters a recession and approaches local elections.
  • Mersen, a French technology manufacturer, will not accept bids from UK-based lenders for its new Schuldschein “in anticipation of a potential Brexit”. Three bankers away from the transaction said they have also discussed excluding UK lenders with other borrowers.
  • Van Lanschot was able to privately place €100m of additional tier one capital on Monday, after failing to complete a transaction last year. The new deal was at the upper end of the Dutch issuer’s size ambitions, but came with a higher coupon than it had initially been targeting.
  • Coventry Building Society was set on Tuesday to become the first ever issuer to simultaneously sell new additional tier one notes and tender for outstanding bonds, in an approach that could soon be followed by other European financial institutions. The transaction was facilitated by TwentyFour Asset Management, which is a ‘significant investor’ in both the firm’s new and old AT1s.
  • A securitization from Obvion, Storm 2019-1, will be the first RMBS deal to receive verification from third-party verifier Prime Collateralised Securities (PCS) and the first Dutch securitization to qualify for the simple, transparent and standardised (STS) regulatory designation.
  • After six months running the Uzbekistan’s newly created debt management office, ex-HSBC DCM banker Odilbek Isakov has become the country's deputy finance minister.
  • Oma Savings Bank plans to open order books for a covered bond on Wednesday following an earlier roadshow. The deal comes amid a dearth of covered bond supply this week and a return to negative rates suggesting good scope for ultra-long dated supply.