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  • Some 10 months after the eruption of the Gulf diplomatic crisis last summer, Saudi Arabia and Qatar have proved that the market is big enough for both of them, printing $11bn and $12bn deals respectively, and garnering a combined book exceeding $100bn.
  • SSAs in the dollar market had largely failed to impress this week, providing only a single dollar benchmark. However, one Washington supranational changed that with a remarkable deal on Thursday.
  • In the past, some investors were able to draw a line dividing the Russian businesses in which they parked their cash from Vladimir Putin’s government, despite what some have called a “feudal” hierarchy in the country. Last week’s US sanctions obliterated that line.
  • SSA
    Issuers from across the SSA galaxy enjoyed smoothly executed deals all along the euro curve, including one touching down in the currency for the first time.
  • Mike Mendelsohn, senior director of capital markets and project finance at the Solar Energy Industry Association (SEIA) left the trade group this month.
  • US financial regulators have proposed new rules that would make it easier for banks to be active in business such as repo and clearing, which were hit hard by post-crisis tightening of leverage ratios.
  • Covered bond head leaves SG — NIB to hire sustainability chief — Wilmot-Sitwell joins Perella Weinberg
  • Comments from the governor of the Bank of Austria, Ewald Nowotny, unsettled the SSA market on Tuesday before a statement from the European Central Bank (ECB) restored calm.
  • Financial institutions piled into the euro market with green bonds this week, but the contrasting fortunes of each of the new deals raised a number of questions about whether or not green was still the safest game in town, writes Tyler Davies.
  • Canadian banks and pension funds led a rush of Yankee issuance this week, as they jumped at the chance to tap the dollar market while US banks remained on the sidelines in the run-up to first quarter earnings season.
  • CEE
    The decision by the US Treasury last week to designate a number of Russian oligarchs and companies as sanctioned entities, in an effort to curb the country’s “worldwide malign activity”, has transformed investor sentiment and led to buyers fleeing Russia across debt and equities, write Sam Kerr and Francesca Young.
  • When one investment fund judged that a UK building society’s non-paying legacy capital instrument did not comply with European regulations, it saw an opportunity to make a return.