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  • The deal agreed by Theresa May, prime minister, for the UK's exit from the European Union has brought issuance of sterling bonds, equity and loans to a juddering halt, which could extend into 2019. Nigel Owen reports.
  • Several European central banks have contacted the Loan Market Association (LMA), raising concerns about the risks of the leveraged finance market. But following a round of private meetings in London, the authorities are not expected to bring forward new regulations.
  • The sterling public sector bond market will head into the new year with a turbulent backdrop from the UK’s impending exit from the European Union. The market has shut early because of Brexit-induced volatility, and issuers and investors have adopted a wait and see approach before making 2019 plans.
  • CEE
    International uproar over Russia seizing three Ukrainian navy ships last weekend did not stop Russia selling a €1bn 2.875% 2025 bond on Tuesday. But investor fears are growing ever higher over the likelihood of further US sanctions on the country. Russia’s pivot away from dollars seems to indicate the same concerns. Francesca Young, Sam Kerr and Lewis McLellan report.
  • NatWest Markets has hired a senior BNP Paribas rates trader to head its US dollar linear rates trading team.
  • FIG
    Defensive formats and short maturities found favour among FIG issuers this week, with new senior offerings from ABN Amro and Commerzbank. But there was no doubting that new issue premiums remain high in the euro market.
  • Moody's expects the supply of euro CLOs in 2019 to match 2018 levels, constrained by leveraged loan issuance, with no near term performance worries. However, the rating agency expects that collateral quality and transaction structures will weaken and notes that the European Central Bank’s guidelines to limit excessive leverage have had little impact.
  • It was never going to last. Bitcoin has ended its three month holiday from volatility and begun to crash once more. The cryptocurrency market is looking for a new floor.
  • BBVA said it had appointed Onur Genç to take over as chief executive of the group, once Carlos Torres Vila, the present CEO, becomes executive chairman.
  • Cameroon’s Nachtigal Hydro Power Co has raised euro loans, estimated at above €900m, to fund construction of a €1.2bn 420MW hydroelectric plant on the Sanaga river near Yaounde. Most of the debt is coming from development finance institutions, but a few commercial banks are involved.
  • Nykredit returned to the euro covered bond market on Thursday to issue its second floating rate transaction. The oversubscription rate was similar to other recent deals, but well below that for its debut deal, when market conditions were much stronger.
  • Chinese and French banks may take advantage of a new Luxembourg green covered bond law, where the cover assets are linked to renewable energy, according to an official at the Luxembourg Stock Exchange (LuxSE).