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  • Two German issuers sold corporate bonds on Tuesday and, after a day many Germans may want to forget on Wednesday, mobile phone operator O2 Telefónica Deutschland made it a German treble the following day.
  • Raiffeisen Bank International found healthy interest from investors in its first ever green bond deal on Thursday, as the bank returned to the euro senior market after an absence of just under five years.
  • Deutsche Apotheker-und Aerztebank (ApoBank) issued a comfortably oversubscribed 10 year Pfandbrief which was priced at the widest level of any German 10 year issued so far this year.
  • AES Gener, the Chilean utility, wants to buy back up to $200m of bonds using cash in hand, it said on Wednesday, as the company’s commitment to reducing leverage looks set to save its investment-grade rating.
  • Beijing-based investment bank Chinese Renaissance has set the ball rolling on its Hong Kong IPO.
  • The Asian dollar loan market is set for some new competitors. A number of Chinese joint stock commercial banks are seeking approvals to set up branches in Hong Kong, with a view to arranging syndicated deals. What impact will this have? Pan Yue finds out.
  • China’s Ministry of Finance is prepping a comeback to the dollar bond market, less than a year after ending a 13-year hiatus. But can it replicate the success of its 2017 blockbuster transaction? Morgan Davis and Noah Sin find out.
  • Chinese mobile streaming platform Inke hit the road with its Hong Kong IPO this week armed with anchor demand as it seeks up HK$1.5bn ($192.6m).
  • Banks are obsessed with going digital. Once-staid institutions fall over each other trying to show how disruptive and revolutionary they can be. Local lenders, keen to get in on the act, pitch journalists elaborate stories about their online lending ‘revolution’, which usually amounts to little more than a handful of deals.
  • The debut dollar bond issue for Heungkuk Fire and Marine Insurance Co has caused some consternation in the market this week. The order book for the South Korean company’s subordinated deal had been open for a week as GlobalCapital Asia went to press on Thursday, leaving bankers and analysts scratching their heads.
  • Chinese technology unicorn Meituan Dianping is seeking an IPO in Hong Kong that could raise upwards of $4bn.
  • Asia’s markets were on edge this week as Chinese equities fell into bear territory and the simmering trade war between the US and China deepened. The tensions felled two IPOs but have not brought fundraising activity to a complete stop, even as bankers remain unsure about what happens next. John Loh reports.