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  • SSA
    Sterling issuance was thin this week relative to its scorching start to the year although there was still room for Kommunalbanken to print its largest ever deal in the currency. Strong supply is on the way from the UK Debt Management Office but while demand is as good as some bankers have ever seen, other deals may be limited by technical factors.
  • Some banks in Europe's syndicated loan market are worried that investment grade companies are pushing for looser terms and conditions on their loans, though others deny there is a problem, as the market prepares for 2018’s first big round of refinancings, writes Michael Turner.
  • US high-grade corporates began to emerge from earnings blackout but few are predicting the usual flood of bond issuance as fears over rising inflation and the impact of tax reform could keep borrowers on the sidelines.
  • Italy’s leading gas distribution company Italgas was the latest issuer to benefit from the lack of corporate bond supply so far in 2018, tapping a deal on Tuesday. Investors, starved of paper, have caused order books to be multiple times oversubscribed and issuers have benefited from tight pricing as a result.
  • Nordex, a German wind turbine manufacturer, began selling a €275m high yield bond this week as it plans to extend its debt maturities by taking out shorter-dated and floating rate Schuldschein paper.
  • CEE
    Russian corporates have been quick off the mark in the bond market this year with two more following fertilizer company PhosAgro into bonds this week.
  • Corporate bond investors were offered 10 year and 11.5 year new issues on Wednesday and combined order books of over €4.4bn showed there is significant demand for longer tenors in this market.
  • Italian tyre company Pirelli returned to the bond market on Monday for the first time since its IPO. With no other investment grade deals in the market, the new five year transaction enjoyed strong investor demand and 40bp of tightening from initial price thoughts.
  • European Union member states in the process of thrashing out legislation on central counterparty clearing house (CCP) resolution procedures have put their negotiations on ice, as the project is contingent on a separate file that is still unresolved.
  • While Emmanuel Macron wined and dined 140 business leaders at Versailles with the promise that France was open for business, the French financial regulator announced it would pave the way for anyone in UK financial services to transfer to France in under a month.
  • Syndicate desks and investors have been quietly voicing concerns about the lack of a firm pipeline in the corporate bond market. Going into the final week of the month, January volumes of new issuance are likely to come in under that registered in 2017, although a trio of French issuers did alleviate some of the pent up demand this week.
  • SSA
    SNCF Réseau has hit screens for a 30 year bond to be sold this Friday. The borrower announced the mandate just after the completion of the European Central Bank's governing council meeting press conference on Thursday.