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  • Investors looking forward to the prospect of a jumbo Nordic banking IPO were disappointed on Tuesday when Nykredit, the biggest mortgage lender in Denmark, announced that it plans to cancel its IPO on Nasdaq Copenhagen in favour of a private sale to five Danish pension funds.
  • The UK Debt Management Office has broken its record book size yet again and brought in a new high of 144 investors with a deal that leads called a “rousing success”.
  • PSA Finance UK, the captive finance arm of Peugeot Citroën in the UK, has just priced its first securitization of UK car loans at 42bp over one month Libor. The deal has been sized at £315m.
  • Bunge Finance Europe, an arm of the US agricultural commodities group, launched a revolving credit facility on Tuesday to refinance a $1.75bn loan from 2014. Fourteen banks have joined before general syndication.
  • The head of the foremost derivatives regulator in the US, Christopher Giancarlo, has issued a warning to European regulators on incoming regulation, condemning “costs and regulatory burdens” to the US economy.
  • While it is tempting to think of capital markets-friendly President Mauricio Macri as having wiped Argentina’s slate clean, it is not yet time for EM investors to forgive and forget.
  • In a new sign of how hot Europe's leveraged finance market has become, Verisure, the Swedish security systems company, is seeking to raise €3.5bn of bonds and loans, partly to fund the market's biggest dividend recapitalisation this year.
  • Two weeks ago four investment grade corporate bond deals totalling €7.4bn were priced on the Monday, but that resulted in the rest of the week being starved of supply. This week however, the five deals that printed on Monday were followed by three more new deals on Tuesday.
  • Aviva Investors, the UK asset manager, is creating a new real estate investment trust (Reit) focused on long-lease commercial property.
  • Swedish property company Akelius Residential Property has sold eight year deals in euros and sterling during the last six months, as well as a four year Swedish krone deal. That concentrated funding activity didn’t affect the success of another euro deal on Tuesday though.
  • FIG
    Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania have signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) to develop their capital markets and will look to draw up legal frameworks to develop covered bond and securitization markets.
  • On Tuesday, Spanish infrastructure operator Ferrovial tapped into demand for the enhanced yield offered by hybrid bonds and matched the second lowest coupon ever on such an instrument.