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  • The identity of the new European capital markets and financial hub after Brexit has been a hot topic of debate ever since the UK voted to leave the European Union in 2016, but as firms have chosen different locations across the continent in which to base their EU27 headquarters it is becoming clear that no single location is likely to replace London.
  • The Banking Association of Turkey has set out a restructuring framework for the country’s banks to cut corporate borrowers some slack over loan repayments and credit availability, as the government and financial sector continues to take steps to limit the fallout from Turkey’s political and economic crisis.
  • The Spanish market securities regulator overhauled some of its listing procedures at the end of 2017 in an effort to make the country a more attractive place for debt issuance. Its actions are already starting to bear fruit, as Spanish banks and companies show a much greater appetite for registering their bonds on home turf.
  • Two Samsung-linked units are selling down their remaining shares in Samsung C&T Corp through an accelerated block that could raise as much as $829m.
  • CLSA has made two senior appointments to its fixed income and debt capital markets teams in Asia Pacific.
  • Brazilian pulp and paper producer Suzano Papel e Celulose’s CFO told GlobalCapital that he believes the company would have had to pay a higher rate on its latest dollar bond had it chosen to issue immediately after its roadshow.
  • More supranational banks will use synthetic securitization and other risk transfer techniques, specialists believe, after the African Development Bank’s trailblazing $1bn deal, revealed this week, writes Jon Hay.
  • US investors have scrambled for the bonds and loans backing leveraged buyouts of Thomson Reuters’ Financial & Risk business and Dutch chemical company AkzoNobel, with pricing coming tighter than initial thoughts despite aggressive covenant packages.
  • Private label RMBS is set to have its busiest year ever since the financial crisis. But investors are only cautiously welcoming the upswing in volumes, which is being driven by new kinds of mortgage credit backed by a broader range of borrowers.
  • Scott Snell, former co-head of BlackRock’s US CLO business, has joined Tetragon Credit Income (TCIP) as a CLO portfolio manager, with the firm planning to expand the range of its investments in CLOs.
  • An anonymous letter criticising HSBC’s global banking division exposes its history of underperformance in M&A. But that was never a priority for the bank, which should be more worried about a broader rebuild after the Matthew Westerman era, writes David Rothnie.
  • The State of North Rhine-Westphalia won strong demand on Wednesday for its longest ever trade, allowing it to print a size almost double its target.