© 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
  • Rating: —/—/AA-
  • German industrial services company Bilfinger has launched a Schuldschein months after pulling a transaction in the public bond markets. The BB-rated company is offering a spread substantially higher than a typical Schuldschein borrower, in the hope that lenders will forego its failed bond market foray and be charitable with its chequered past.
  • Rating: A2/—/A
  • FIG
    Metro Bank, the dog-friendly UK challenger bank which is launching branches while others close them, has had a rough time recently — with faults mainly of its own making. But whatever you think of the bank’s business model, it’s got one thing right.
  • The first issuer representing the United Arab Emirates (UAE) as a federal entity came to market this week. The deal was part of a trio from the Middle East, none of which offered investors anything in the way of new issue concession.
  • CEE
    This Thursday was Fat Thursday, a Polish equivalent of Pancake Day, celebrated by the consumption of doughnuts. But Poland’s Ministry of Finance fed socially responsible investors a different treat this year: €2bn of green bonds.
  • The high-grade dollar clocked up a banner week but syndicate desks were kept busy by volume rather than size as 22 issuers took home only $15bn.
  • Dutch car leasing company LeasePlan has achieved a negative new issue premium on its first ever green bond, paving the way for the issuer to become a regular visitor to the market as it expands its electric vehicle fleet.
  • Loan investors succeeded in the ‘game of chicken’ in setting deal terms on the first two major new money acquisition loans in the European market this year, winning a package of concessions that could help achieve a better balance between borrowers and lenders in a market that has seen documentation deteriorate.
  • CEE
    Two Turkish issuers were back on screens this week as the country continues its rehabilitation in the capital markets. QNB Finansbank printed with a 10bp new issue premium, according to one lead manager, a level which he said shows how far Turkey has come since the sovereign paid up 50bp for its post-volatility return to market trade in October.
  • Meaningful change to the rules governing swap execution facilities seems a long way off, with market participants and regulators at odds over how to reform the infrastructure.
  • Galicia on Thursday made a triumphant return to the bond markets on Thursday as it became the latest Spanish autonomous community to print after several years away.