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  • GlobalCapital has learned that Citigroup is marketing the equity for BlackRock’s sixth European CLO, which is expected to be around €410m in size.
  • Guarantor: Republic of Finland
  • With much of the great and good of the public sector markets busy at the Euromoney Global Borrowers and Bond Investors Forum in London (see page 6 for full coverage), deals were thin on the ground this week. But one Nordic agency was able to build its largest ever order book in dollars and, with conditions looking strong, both that currency and euros are likely to be packed next week, said bankers.
  • Telecom Italia became the first Italian corporate to sell a bond deal since the new Italian government was installed but found fates conspired against it as Italian government bonds fell throughout the day.
  • It was the deal the corporate bond market had been waiting for. German pharmaceuticals company Bayer had flagged a €22bn bond equivalent bond deal to finance its acquisition of Monsanto. The deal was executed efficiently in the dollar and euro markets, but what wasn’t expected was the wave of confidence that washed over the rest of the European corporate bond market as a result.
  • European-regulated banks might see a boost to their business from an obscure tweak to securitization rules, rolled out in a European Banking Authority paper published on Tuesday. The proposals could see them better able to compete with US firms in the increasingly lucrative business of portfolio financing through securitization.
  • Fixed income sales staff numbers have shrunk by a third in the past six years with demand for slimmer bank balance sheets, regulation and the rise of electronification scything through jobs.
  • Fierce competition for clients among law firms advising borrowers and investors is stoking up disputes over loosening bond covenants, said high yield market participants in Europe this week. The number of deals pulled has already surpassed 2017 figures as a result, but both sides in the battle show little sign of giving way. Victor Jimenez reports.
  • Sovereign debt officials praised the role primary dealers played during the volatility that hit eurozone government debt markets in the second quarter, though some still feel the system is “not ideal”.
  • A sterling floater from the European Investment Bank would not normally set tongues wagging across capital markets but the supranational’s upcoming deal is an exceptional case. The bond is a test case for what is expected by many to become the new market standard for the format, writes Lewis McLellan.
  • The expected torrent of mergers and acquisitions-related supply arrived this week with two borrowers taking home a combined $31bn after credit markets seesawed in the latest bout of Donald Trump-inspired volatility.
  • Volkswagen used the slipstream of the upbeat corporate bond market this week to print the largest corporate hybrid bond deal of the year to date. The dual tranche offering garnered €8bn of demand.