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  • Three public sector issuers brought euro deals this week, looking to get the long dated trades in, which the euro market has been the best place for, before a European Central Bank (ECB) meeting on September 7 where the central bank could hint at tapering quantitative easing. Some SSA bankers feel other borrowers should follow suit but are resisting, although that view is far from universal.
  • Rating: Baa2/BBB (Moody’s/S&P)
  • Six corporate investment grade borrowers took home a combined $3.75bn as the US dollar market finally took a breather for the summer after the breakneck pace of issuance for the month so far.
  • SSA
    The SSA market leapt into life this week with multiple benchmarks hitting screens. While the backdrop was supportive, the narrow pick-up offered over US Treasuries appeared to be stunting demand.
  • Two deals were priced this week in the European corporate bond market, and next week already looks busier. With a roadshow under way and four others coming up, the window before September’s European Central Bank meeting looks full.
  • Oman Oil’s subsidiary, Oman Oil Company Exploration and Production (OOCEP), is to resurrect a structure for its latest loan that could help other borrowers from the sultanate to access capital markets as the country loads up on debt, writes Bianca Boorer.
  • There were no new bond issues from Latin America this week, but one EM syndicate banker claimed to be “brutally busy” pitching for September as market participants said Brazilian and Argentine issuers are likely to dominate new issue activity.
  • Equity options in India will from next week have the facility for an opt-out of the auto-exercise mechanism, giving users more flexibility over their expiry exposures.
  • Since the European Central Bank commenced its quantitative easing programmes in 2009 investors have been complaining about the smaller allocations of bonds they have been receiving in new issues. This has been felt most acutely since corporate bonds were included in the programme from March 2016.
  • European corporate bond investors had only one corporate bond deal to consider in August before LafargeHolcim brought its €750m 12 year deal on Tuesday. But that lean period looks to be over as ISS Global followed with a €600m 10 year transaction on Wednesday.
  • ABS
    The European Central Bank will likely pursue a gradual wind down of its Asset Backed Securities Purchase Programme (ABSPP), sticking around as a buyer of ABS until 2019, Rabobank analysts write this week.
  • Outside observers may have been surprised to see European bond markets reopen after a short summer break this week. However, those involved in the market thought it a sensible move, write Nigel Owen, Craig McGlashan and Tyler Davies.