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  • Secondary spreads in corporate bonds have widened in October, somewhat in line with the sell-off in all global markets. US credit spreads have suffered more than European, but some investors don’t see the move as material, for now.
  • Some traditional investors in European high yield bonds are showing growing interest in lower rated paper. But a closer look at market dynamics suggests that, rather than just newfound risk appetite, the presence of occasional buyers in the market may also be pushing them down the ratings ladder.
  • A long-awaited dollar deal from Mexican state oil giant Pemex gave proof that there was plenty of liquidity in Latin American bond markets as the borrower squeezed pricing on the back of a hefty book after putting out juicy price talk.
  • South American multilateral lender CAF (Corporación Andina del Fomento) is due to price a new five year bond in Australian dollars this week.
  • Transportadora de Gas Internacional (TGI), the Colombian gas pipeline operator, held investor calls on Tuesday as it considers a second attempt to issue internationally this year.
  • Obtaining a mortgage in the US has become a long and difficult process since the 2008 crisis. But can a mix of upstart financial technology firms and industry veterans meet the challenge of adapting mortgages to the digital economy? Participants at this week’s Mortgage Bankers Association conference in Washington DC said the market is certainly headed in that direction.
  • Fitch Ratings said on Tuesday that the increasing ability of leveraged borrowers to add additional debt without investor pushback would adversely affect the recovery rates for lenders in the event of a default.
  • SRI
    The UK’s Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy, which is now in charge of the country’s policy on climate change, has hired a Bank of England official on secondment for a key role shaping green finance policy.
  • CYBG’s move to an internal ratings based (IRB) approach highlights how the UK’s largest lenders enjoy a substantial competitive benefit over the challengers.
  • Société Générale has appointed a new country head for Switzerland and elevated a pair of bankers to senior positions in China, with a view to expanding and developing its business in the Asian country.
  • The Republic of Turkey has set price guidance on a new bond issue that equates to 50bp back of its curve. That is a big, sour number for Turkey to have to offer investors, but its goal at this point must be to reopen the capital markets for its banks and corporates. To do that, Turkey's new bond needs to perform.