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  • The Japanese issuer base for socially responsible investments (SRI) is growing steadily, with some borrowers adding social and sustainability bonds to the already busy green bond market. On the buy-side, an investor base well versed over many years in SRI is also taking to the asset class.
  • From Tokyo to Osaka, from Kyoto to Sapporo, Japan is going green. Or at least, its bonds are. After issuing just one green bond in 2014, Japan has made itself home to repeat issuers of socially responsible investments and sowed the seeds for environmentally conscious funds. But as the country continues to turn its attention to environmental, social and governance issues, it still faces an uphill battle of education and reforms to build a sustainable bond market. Morgan Davis reports.
  • Coca Cola’s Chile-based bottling business wrapped up meetings with local investors on Friday as it planned to replace international debt with domestic bonds.
  • FIG
    Italy’s announcement that it plans to overshoot the European Commission’s budget deficit limit has spooked markets at a crucial time for the country’s banks.
  • Japan’s investors are hungry for yield. The likes of the Government Pension Investment Fund and the country’s regional banks, are going farther afield and widening their scope to include emerging markets as they hunt for returns. Jonathan Breen reports.
  • Chicago Mercantile Exchange (CME) Group on Monday released clearing for OTC swaps based on the secured overnight financing rate (Sofr), the preferred benchmark to replace dollar Libor.
  • CEE
    Turkey’s manufacturing PMI dropped steeply in September, joining the cavalcade of evidence pointing to the country being in recession. But government support of banks is reflected in their dollar debt and diplomatic relations with the rest of the world appear to be improving.
  • Rabobank has made an internal appointment to replace its head of FIG and SSA debt capital markets.
  • The European Investment Bank is rejigging its funding team to create teams dedicated to products rather than currencies, and is targeting new markets, including China.
  • Fears that European banks won’t use the call options on their tier two bonds are overdone, according to analysts at JP Morgan.
  • Mongolia’s Khan Bank has signed a $120m term loan, the largest in its history.
  • Croatia’s Uljanik Plovidba has hammered out a loan refinancing that includes “significant” debt relief, throwing a lifeline to the cash-strapped ship builder.