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  • Crédit Ag hires new ABS syndicate head - Presley returns to CS - Nomura raids BBVA for new ESG syndicate role
  • Corporate bonds steadied in trading on Thursday, as better news from Italy produced a bizarrely strong rally in Italian government bonds. Corporate issuance is out of the question this week, but could come next week if markets continue steady.
  • US corporate bond bankers are hoping for a rebound in supply in June, after the high grade new issue market limped to the end of May.
  • Risk retention in securitization, designed to make sure players have ‘skin in the game’, has driven a trade that seems almost the opposite – investment banks profiting by using their market stature to hold risk retentions instead of their clients. Barclays is the most recent player to take advantage, and for the lowest fee yet.
  • The Swiss franc bond market showed this week that it is well insulated from the turmoil affecting the euro market as South Korea’s Hyundai Capital raised Sfr300m from a tightly priced five year bond. With cross-currency basis swaps coming down, and low new issue premiums, Zurich-based bankers are keen to showcase the pricing competitiveness as well as the stability of their market.
  • Telecoms firm Lebara this week pushed back a deadline to avoid breaching reporting covenants of its only bond, a high yield note under Norwegian law, leaving some market participants worried about contagion.
  • The furore over the identity of Italy’s new government has seemingly put at least a temporary stop to its IPO market, with some sellers looking to wait until a semblance of stability returns. Other European markets are operating as normal but bankers remain on alert should volatility worsen, writes Sam Kerr
  • Goldman Sachs and three other major banks have signed up to the project to build a joint electronic bookbuilding system for the US investment grade market, joining Bank of America Merrill Lynch, Citi, and JP Morgan and giving the new platform a strong shot at total market dominance. Goldman’s merchant banking arm sold Ipreo, the main rival to the new project, last week.
  • CEE
    Turkish dollar bonds outperformed in a heavy market this week after the Central Bank of the Republic of Turkey (CBRT) moved to simplify rates in order to protect the lira. The recovery of the lira to below TL4.5 to the dollar has been taken by the market to indicate that last week’s rate hike was a success.
  • Fitch Group has reached an agreement to acquire Fulcrum Financial Data, which includes financial analysis brands such as Covenant Review, LevFin Insights and Capital Structure.
  • The new Securitization Regulation, due to come in on January 2019, could unintentionally block banks from disposing of legacy assets, pushing some buyers and sellers to try to accelerate trades to get them done before the end of the year.
  • MTN borrowers have not yet altered their issuance levels to take account of the violent moves in curves, led by Italy, over the past two weeks — leaving the euro market all but deserted.