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  • Rating: Aaa/AAA/AAA
  • Guarantors: Kingdom of Belgium (51%), Republic of France (46%) and Grand Duchy of Luxembourg (3%)
  • The sterling SSA market snapped back into life with a flurry of new deals after a quiet few weeks — although bankers lamented that the issuance door may have closed just as quickly as it opened.
  • Brazil’s largest private sector lender Banco Itaú was unable to tighten pricing from initial price thoughts on its return to bond markets on Monday as investors remain hesitant to add risk in choppy markets.
  • SSA
    Buy Way Personal Finance enjoyed solid demand for a tightly priced inaugural full capital stack credit card deal. Also the first cards deal from Belgium and Luxembourg, it was priced inside EDML 2018-1, a recent Dutch RMBS collateralised on secured loans.
  • UK CLO manager Spire is planning to launch a new open ended fund of around €200m-€300m that will invest in European CLO equity, debt and warehouse first loss positions.
  • The widening of the dollar Libor/Overnight Indexed Swap (OIS) spread may be one of the biggest talking points in bond markets but it is wrenching open funding opportunities for public sector borrowers. The accompanying widening in dollar swap spreads led two issuers to break new issue records, writes Craig McGlashan.
  • Bond deals used to be executed by lead managers and co-managers. Then came passive and active bookrunners. Global co-ordinators were then thrown into the mix. And then this week, that role was split into passive and active distinctions on Tullow Oil’s €650m seven year non-call three year deal. These job titles are making less and less sense.
  • The going was heavy for dollar borrowers as investors demanded extra concessions amid poor performance as CVS Healthcare’s trade from the previous week appeared to re-price the market.
  • European leveraged finance primary markets are roaring back into action, pleasing hungry investors this week. Borrowers and investors appear eagerly engaged in a stream of transactions that recalls the strong start of the year.
  • FIG
    Financial institutions stretched the appetite of bond investors to breaking point this week, flooding the euro market with nearly €15bn of deals, which struggled to perform in secondary despite carrying large new issue concessions.
  • FIG
    Standard Chartered and Commonwealth Bank of Australia navigated tough conditions this week to print deals that boosted Yankee supply to its second best start to the year on record.