Search results for

The Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi) will allow listed companies to sell shares through qualified institutional placements as a way to meet free float requirements.

ANZ has appointed a new head of markets for India, naming Mumbai-based Rohit Bhasin to the position.

South Korean shipbuilder Hyundai Heavy Industries is planning to list its refining arm Hyundai Oilbank this year, according to an ECM banker involved in the discussions.

Luis Caputo, Argentina’s finance minister, said that the sovereign will raise $30bn of new debt across domestic and external markets in 2018, as the government intends to continue reducing its financing from the central bank.

India’s Bandhan Bank is set to start pre-marketing its $700m IPO this month, according to bankers arranging the deal.

Hong Kong’s Swire Properties is gearing up to become one of the first offshore bond issuers of the year, taking feedback from the market for a potential dollar-denominated green deal.

China’s Shandong Chenming Paper Holdings is ready to start the new year with its first dollar bond issuance.

Brazilian low cost airline Gol is set to buy back more bonds after investors owning $21.191m of its existing 9.25% 2020s agreed to sell their notes as part of a tender offer launched on December 14.

GlobalCapital's list of European corporate bond issues in euros and sterling, with links to stories about the deals.

The Italian retail bond market is going through a major shake-up in which alternative investments are set to replace bank bonds among the securities of choice for Italian households. Tyler Davies reports.

A remarkable year of recovery has put Italian banks in a far stronger position to raise huge quantities of bail-inable senior bonds and clean up their balance sheets. By Tyler Davies.

Italy has weathered, with remarkable resilience, a turbulent year in European politics. While it still faces its own turmoils — an approaching parliamentary election in particular — its recovering economy and process of economic and political reforms have given investors the confidence to put money to work in Italian assets. The next 12 months will see the ECB reducing its quantitative easing programme and a host of new regulatory challenges, but the Italian treasury is confident that it, and the banks with which it works, will be able to adapt to the new challenges and opportunities 2018 holds.