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  • Dunkin’ Brands is hitting the whole business ABS market with a $1.15bn deal, the company announced Tuesday. The deal will refinance a portion of its outstanding debt from 2015.
  • SRI
    Conservative and liberal members of the European Parliament have voted down an ambitious draft of the bill to set up the EU’s Taxonomy of Sustainable Economic Activities, in favour of a weaker text with fewer safeguards for the environment and society.
  • World Bank launched a $4.5bn five year trade on Tuesday in its first dollar benchmark of 2019, confounding some bankers who had expected this week to be populated with smaller transactions.
  • A Sk1.8bn (€102.1m) trade in Loomis, the Swedish cash handling company, on Monday night led to a structural change in the company’s shares, with the firm no longer having a dual class share structure.
  • Hayfin Emerald CLO 2, a €407.5m CLO arranged by Goldman Sachs and managed by Hayfin Capital Management, received initial price thoughts this week, with the deal due to be priced by Friday.
  • Public sector borrowers in the euro SSA market received strong demand in both the short and long ends of the curve on Tuesday. KfW took advantage of the blistering conditions to sell its first euro benchmark with a three year maturity since 2015, while Société du Grand Paris (SGP) sold its biggest ever bond.
  • Foundation Home Loans, the trading name of Paratus AMC, has entered into a new £350m warehouse credit line with National Australia Bank to support the origination of new mortgages.
  • Time is running out for Commodity Futures Trading Commission chairman Christopher Giancarlo to pass his reforms of US swap execution facilities (SEFs) and few market participants seem to think that his proposals will pass in their entirety. But it is strange to expect regulators to stamp legacy policies on to their terms in the manner of a politician or CEO.
  • UK medical equipment manufacturer Smith & Nephew has agreed to buy US firm Osiris Therapeutics using cash and debt, as consolidation in the healthcare sector continues to provide one of the few bright spots for M&A activity this year.
  • US-based futures brokerage and clearing firm RJ O’Brien is to establish a new office in Paris. It will mark the first time privately owned shop has opened an office in continental Europe, in line with the recent trend for futures brokers and clearing firms to set up bases inside the EU 27 ahead of Brexit.
  • The largest block trade of 2019 so far — a €1.5bn stake in Dutch payments firm Adyen — flew off the shelves on Monday night, as large long-only accounts, mostly from the US, bought big slices of it.
  • Danske Bank attracted impressive levels of demand for its debut green bond on Tuesday and managed to price the deal flat to fair value. Market participants said that green-specific accounts will have helped the transaction gain momentum, even if funds with environmental, social and governance (ESG) mandates are still smarting over the bank’s alleged involvement in a high profile money laundering scandal.