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  • The debt restructuring saga at Norwegian paper company Norske Skog took a sharp turn this week wherein a breakthrough with senior investors was quickly waylaid by a group, claiming to represent more than half of the company’s unsecured creditors, rejecting the latest proposal.
  • CEE
    CPI Property, a big owner of real estate in central and eastern Europe, took to euros for its first international bond on Wednesday, and in doing so priced the biggest ever real estate bond from the region.
  • SSA
    It was a week of blistering conditions in the SSA dollar market but the pace of issuance has slowed a little in comparison to the glut that defined the few weeks of September.
  • Automotive finance companies rarely issue corporate bonds with tenors longer than four or five years, due to the assets they need to fund. This week, however, three of them sold five year bonds.
  • The European Securities and Markets Authority has revised its pre-MiFID II work plan for granting waivers of pre-trade transparency rules, and setting position limits. There is likely to be a delay for derivative products.
  • Eurex, the derivatives exchange of Deutsche Börse, will start offering BTP options on October 2.
  • A flurry of large trades from the European Investment Bank (EIB), the International Finance Corporation (IFC) and the World Bank helped push overall Kangaroo volume so far this year higher than those seen for the whole of 2016.
  • No matter where in the world a European trading firm wants to find a counterparty, they will have to comply with the Markets in Financial Instruments Directive (MiFID) from January 2018. And in Asia, that might cost them business, according to panellists at an International Swaps and Derivatives Association (ISDA) conference this week.
  • Public sector borrowers this week smashed through their conventional curves with green bond issues. But there was some debate over whether this marks the start of a trend or is merely the product of scorching conditions in both the euro and dollar markets.
  • European Parliament members Jakob von Weizsäcker and Kay Swinburne published a draft report on planned central counterparty (CCP) recovery and resolution rules this week.
  • High yield bond investors have warned that the market is at risk of a substantial erosion in terms, with some even claiming that a cornerstone of judging a company’s financial health — earnings before interest, tax, depreciation and amortisation (Ebitda) — is in danger of becoming a meaningless number.
  • Standard Chartered was back in the euro senior market after a near three year absence this week, picking up its first callable bonds after targeting slightly longer tenors for the minimum requirement for own funds and eligible liabilities (MREL).