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  • An alarming sell-off in the additional tier one market this week has added to investor woes after a brutal year for returns. New supply of subordinated debt is likely to be off the table in 2018, unless banks find the stomach for huge new issue premiums.
  • Bankers insist that the market, though deserted, is still open for at least a couple more weeks, but with the new issue premiums investors are demanding, it is difficult to persuade issuers to print.
  • Some investment banks are beginning to move debt capital markets and bond syndicate bankers from London to the EU 27 because of Brexit, or are preparing to do so. Every bank is tackling the issue in its own way, but the common view that in the bond market only trading and sales people would have to move is now looking less tenable.
  • Equity capital markets professionals are still working on a handful of potential opportunities to do block trades before the end of the year, but with investors nursing heavy losses and volatility still trading well above recent historical norms, they are doing everything possible to de-risk trades before launch.
  • Investors took up just over €700m during the first two days of the first BTP Italia sale since the Italian bond market sell-off began in May, leaving the sovereign heading for a volume far less than its target of €6bn-€8bn, according to buy-side strategists.
  • The US Federal Reserve has been raising rates for nearly three years now and was tapering its quantitative easing for two years before that. Meanwhile the European Central Bank was still cutting its rates and only in 2018 did it start tapering its quantitative easing. However, the change in the ECB’s policy may mean we see growth converging rather than diverging and it is something investors are already considering.
  • Will foreign investors increase their exposure to China’s micro loan ABS market? Domestic bankers are trying to make that happen — but not everyone thinks they will succeed. Rebecca Feng reports.
  • Huachen Energy Co’s dollar bonds recovered slightly after the Chinese company said it will not default on its $500m notes, despite skipping a coupon payment and failing to repay an onshore loan.
  • Sands China has closed a $2bn five year borrowing with participation from around 10 banks.
  • Babytree Group has bagged HK$1.7bn from its IPO after pricing it at the bottom of guidance amid volatility in equity markets.
  • Online travel agent Tongcheng-Elong Holdings has raised HK$1.41bn ($180m) from its Hong Kong IPO. The leads on the deal had to spend time convincing a number of anchor investors to stay in the transaction given the state of the market.
  • BMW Automotive Finance will open books for its second auto loan ABS of the year on November 27, another three-trancher worth Rmb4.5bn ($648m).