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  • China Citic Bank International has priced a $500m Basel III-compliant tier two deal inside fair value, as the lender looks to switch out of a legacy tier two that not only has a high interest rate but has also lost most of its capital recognition over time.
  • Tylor Hartwell is starting at National Australia Bank, after leaving Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corporation earlier this year.
  • The People’s Bank of China (PBoC) made good on its promise to swap perpetual bonds for government bills on Wednesday, kicking off a Rmb1.5bn ($222m) swap that forced the central bank to start issuing bills again after a long hiatus.
  • China property names continued their bombardment of the dollar market on Tuesday, as four more bond issuers raised a combined total of $2bn.
  • Morgan Stanley has named Magnus Andersson as the co-head of ECM for Asia Pacific. His predecessor, Mille Cheng, has become vice chairman of Asia Pacific global capital markets.
  • Home Credit Vietnam has launched an up to $60m loan into general syndication after two year absence.
  • Latin America's primary bond market has had its slowest start for nine years despite strong appetite for emerging market debt. This has presented an unexpected opportunity for issuers, and those from Brazil are best placed to take advantage.
  • Eleven CLOs were priced last week, marking the busiest week so far this year, but with wider spreads across the board and tranches in some deals split into fixed and floating components to appease some investors, sources said that the CLO market has yet to find its footing in 2019.
  • A brief dip in mortgage rates has given some relief to lenders, but the US mortgage industry is undergoing contraction, with several mortgage originators looking to spin off their residential lending and mortgage servicing portfolios, and others filing for bankruptcy.
  • The UK banking sector has more links to China than the equivalent sectors in the US, Japan, the euro area and South Korea do combined. Analysts are warning that China's growth is slowing, and HSBC’s poor results have been linked to this. But those espousing that view are overstating the connection.
  • Covered bonds offer a way for Baltic banks to develop a new seam of long-term standalone wholesale funding. But a successful conclusion to this project will depend on whether investors are convinced there is an effective mechanism for cross-border recognition of assets.
  • Siemens, the German engineering group, and Fortum, the Finnish electricity company, hit the corporate bond market on Tuesday with big, multi-tranche euro deals totalling €5.5bn. Both achieved great terms at long tenors in an otherwise quiet market.