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  • CEE
    Orders of over $2.2bn had enabled Turkey’s Garanti bank to crush the yield on its debut tier two as it looks on course to print with the lowest ever coupon for a new style Turkish tier two bond.
  • Sparkasse Hamburg extended its curve and priced a Pfandbrief inside fair value with good demand this week. At the same time Hypo Tirol paid a relatively small concession for its sub-benchmark Pfandbrief, suggesting any lingering concern over Austrian covered bonds following the Heta saga has been put to rest.
  • Gulf banks brought much needed variety to the sukuk market this week with single-A rated Qatar Islamic and double-B rated Albaraka Banking Group offering debt at both ends of the rating and capital spectra.
  • Bond investors in Latin America appear happier to be stretched by tight pricing than hairy credit quality after Brazilian state oil giant Petrobras pulled off an exceptionally tight bond return on Monday.
  • Verizon Communications will meet Swiss investors on Tuesday afternoon to discuss an inaugural Swiss franc bond.
  • Litigation finance house Burford Capital is set to become this year’s second issuer on the London Stock Exchange’s Order book for Retail Bonds (Orb).
  • Hong Kong-listed Flat Glass Group has approached the loan market for a $150m fresh money borrowing with one bank at the helm.
  • Star Energy Geothermal has wrapped up its $660m dual tranche loan with 13 banks, following a three month syndication. The money was partly for the company’s purchase of a stake in Chevron’s Indonesian assets.
  • Slower primary issuance in Asia’s syndicated loan market has spurred retail lenders to look for opportunities in secondary — a challenge considering the market is severely underdeveloped. But this is all the more reason for bankers to cultivate a deeper and more expansive market for secondary trading as the move would provide plenty of benefits.
  • Less than two months since its last ABS outing, SAIC-GMAC Automotive Finance has already set its sights on its second China auto ABS of the year. The four-portion Rmb4bn ($580m) Rongteng 2017-2 Retail Auto Mortgage Loan Securitization is set to open next Monday.
  • Kenya’s $500m loan from development financial institutions (DFIs) will be syndicated six months from its signing date, to avoid clashing with the country's commercial loan of $1bn from international banks, according to one of the bankers on the deal.
  • Industrial and Commercial Bank of China Dubai sold a dual tranche $700m deal on Monday, and is looking to quickly follow it up with a planned euro-denominated bond.