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  • JPM hires SSA trader — Ex-DB private debt banker joins Santander — Macquarie names new EMEA boss
  • FIG
    News that the European Central Bank was "reflecting" on reinstating its Targeted Longer-Term Refinancing Operations for a third time (TLTRO III) sent a cheer through the financial institutions bond market this week. Banking commentators had been expecting some sort of extension for the cheap liquidity programme, now they see it as all but inevitable, writes Tyler Davies.
  • The European Central Bank set the alarm bells ringing for a fresh bout of volatility in the Italian government bond market on Thursday as it outlined its strategy for the reinvestments of its maturing bonds under the Public Sector Purchase Programme (PSPP). Burhan Khadbai reports.
  • Credit Suisse used part of an investor day on Wednesday to offer a staunch defence of its leveraged finance business, which forms a larger part of its investment banking and markets business than at its major competitors, but which has seen increasing regulatory scrutiny this year.
  • The CEEMEA bond market has been shaken up in 2018. With some of the major issuers out of action, the Middle East has come into its own and heading the charge is Standard Chartered, which enjoyed a breakout year in the region.
  • The European Central Bank (ECB) took the market by complete surprise this week when it said that it would stop buying conditional pass-through (CPT) covered bonds as part of its asset purchase programme.
  • NiQuan Energy Trinidad Ltd, the owner of a gas-to-liquids plant in Trinidad and Tobago, held its final conference calls on Thursday and appears to represent the Lat Am DCM market’s last hope of primary activity in 2018, with most bankers now looking towards January.
  • Rising hopes that the UK can escape the nightmare of Brexit are misplaced. A second referendum would carry huge risks, and even if the outcome were for the UK to remain in the European Union, it would leave an unstable Britain with a damaged relationship with the rest of the EU.
  • Mexico City Airport Trust (Mexcat) offered an improved deal to bondholders this week as it seeks to make the documentation changes necessary to allow it to cancel its Texcoco airport project, but analysts said the new government has a long way to go before regaining the trust of markets.
  • Lenders across EMEA, particularly in emerging markets have explored new tactics and product lines amid a global decline of loan volumes. League tables show that strategy adjustments and moves in the nascent green lending market have been fruitful for some.
  • France looks set to be in breach of European Union budget rules after president Emmanuel Macron promised a set of concessionary measures in an effort to quell the violent protests of the last few weeks. While, by the absolute letter of the law, France’s breach will not be as bad as Italy’s, such a situation will hardly do much to stem the rise of populism or boost the credibility of the EU.
  • Bondholders were never going to be satisfied with Mexico’s new government after it cancelled the airport project in which they’d invested $6bn. But though the issuer’s tender offer and consent solicitation is unlikely to be the administration’s last squabble with markets, it is still a good sign.