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  • Technology M&A will continue to power corporate finance activity in 2019 but, as deals increasingly cross sectors, banks are having to re-tool their coverage and break up internal silos, writes David Rothnie.
  • CEE
    Turkey’s export import bank raised $500m on Wednesday, returning to the bond market for the first time since the Turkish currency crisis in 2018, benefiting from a relief rally following the Turkish central bank meeting on Wednesday.
  • EU banks have drastically reduced their non-performing exposures over the past year, and the weakest lenders in terms of provisioning shortfalls are not from Europe’s periphery, according to research by Axiom Alternative Investments. However, two banks named as some of the worst performers disagreed with this label.
  • While hopes are high for emerging market syndicated loan activity in EMEA in 2019, the year has started slowly, leaving many banks with half-empty pipelines.
  • Hong Kong-listed Lenovo Group has given Asia its first real taste of equity-linked issuance for the year. The firm raked in $675m from its debut convertible bond (CB) after a flood of investors turned out for the deal, and as bankers gear up for more issuance. Jonathan Breen reports.
  • The big three international rating agencies have all registered with Chinese regulators so they can join the country’s onshore credit rating industry, but none have started operations yet. Rebecca Feng investigates the reasons behind the holdup.
  • The Philippines’ equity capital market came to life this week with two back-to-back overnight transactions, with Puregold Price Club and Ayala Corp in the limelight.
  • One of my favourite parts of the winter season used to be the ski trips. Nothing beats swapping the smoggy Hong Kong winters for a cabin on one of Japan’s snow-capped mountains.
  • Seguchi, Su succeed Koder as BAML co-presidents — QFII quota doubled ahead of index inclusions — China high yield faces a tough year
  • Indian bond issuers have started 2019 with a bang, enjoying the benefits of an optimistic dollar debt market. But with a national election looming — and with no guarantees that credit markets will not take a turn for the worse — it will be far from plain sailing. Morgan Davis reports.
  • Korea National Oil Corp’s debut in the Japanese yen market on Wednesday was one to remember. The deal was the largest single-tranche Samurai bond on record in Asia, despite a rise in tensions between the two countries.
  • Kangde Xin Composite Material Group looks likely to be one of the first Asian issuers to default on a dollar bond in 2019, with missed payments onshore expected to trigger a cross default.