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  • Covered bond supply should start to improve in the next two weeks, with European holidays and blackout periods coming to an end. But it is doubtful that the expected increase in volumes will be sustained for long enough to meet the 2017 annual supply forecasts many analysts made last year.
  • Investment boutique Green Ash became the newest player in the corporate high yield market this week, with its short dated speculative grade bond strategy set to include a large allocation to UK credit.
  • SpareBank 1 SMN diverged from its typical issuance format on Thursday to fill a gap in its funding curve, ahead of clarification over how Norwegian banks will meet minimum requirement for own funds and eligible liabilities (MREL).
  • After two days of public holidays in Germany, euro corporate bond bankers launched the first new issues of the week on Thursday. Two frequent German issuers, Aroundtown and Daimler, broke the silence.
  • CEE
    Books for Credit Europe Bank’s $150m tier two bond are at $375m as the bank sets the launch price for the deal at 7.25% yield.
  • Hong Kong’s overnight interbank lending rate spiked dramatically this week, after a horde of retail investors borrowed on margin to place bets on two IPOs.
  • Oman electrical distribution company Mazoon printed its $500m 10 year sukuk at the tight end of price guidance on Wednesday, with books hitting over $5bn for the note.
  • QBE is set to become the first financial institution to issue a social bond as hybrid capital. The Australian insurance company picked banks on Thursday to arrange the sale of an additional tier one (AT1), the proceeds of which will be used in accordance with its gender-equality bond framework.
  • Two Indian IPOs opened this week to a rousing reception from investors, with both transactions covered soon after they kicked off.
  • Argentina has released price guidance for a €2.5bn triple tranche bond at levels a trader in London described as shockingly wide, while investors started to fret about how much debt the country takes on.
  • Several Chinese borrowers have hit the loan market for two year money in recent months, in contrast to more established firms from the mainland which are pushing out tenors on their borrowings. While typically banks and borrowers prefer to lock in longer-term loans, for some the nature of the business and the lenders’ unfamiliarity with the company necessitates a shorter life to mitigate risks.
  • Cathay United picks corporate banking head — Raciti set to run ANZ Korea — Ramachandran confirmed for Westpac CIB — Standard Chartered rings the changes