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  • Arif Hussein, a former rates trader involved in the Libor rigging scandal at UBS, faced the Upper Tribunal this week to argue against his ban from working in the City, saying he had just been following orders. Following the UK’s introduction of the Senior Managers Regime in 2016, any similar scandal would play out very differently today.
  • Banca Monte dei Paschi di Siena announced a mandate for a benchmark tier two bond on Thursday, its first since its recapitalisation last year. It is a crucial deal for the bank, but it will have to offer a high coupon to tempt investors back.
  • This week brought the flick of the switch, the powering up of MiIFD II, but the mass market transparency that market participants had eagerly anticipated remained absent.
  • The dollar bond market has been thoroughly supportive of this week’s SSA borrowers, but none more so than Sweden, which pulled in its biggest order book ever for its first deal of 2018.
  • A thinly oversubscribed €1bn 10 year covered bond issued this week by Compagnie de Financement Foncier could mark the beginning of the end of the bull run in covered bonds. Bill Thornhill reports.
  • Kensington Mortgage Co was close behind Vauxhall Finance on Thursday in announcing its first securitization of 2018. The issuer declared its fifth Finsbury Square issue to fund an existing mortgage portfolio of £431m, plus up to £185m of pre-funding for new loans.
  • The dollar market picked up where it left off in 2017 with tight pricing and bulging order books as borrowers hit the ground running.
  • The sterling market had a healthy opening week in the public sector with three deals raising a combined £1.9bn, and there is plenty more in the pipeline, according to syndicate bankers.
  • After much heated debate, the Derivatives Service Bureau (DSB), which generates international securities identification numbers for some over the counter derivatives, seems to have successfully navigated the first week of the Markets in Financial Instruments Directive’s second coming.
  • FIG
    Extreme weather conditions failed to prevent issuers from flocking to the US dollar bond market this week, with Yankee issuers getting off to a cracking start to the year.
  • The first two European securitizations of 2018 appeared on Thursday — both sterling issues — with Vauxhall Finance, the new name for GMAC UK, announcing a £428m car loan ABS and Kensington Mortgage Co bringing the latest issue from its Finsbury Square programme.
  • Rating: Baa1/A+/A-