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  • In this weekly round-up, the US Federal Reserve interest rate hike is pushing the RMB even lower against the dollar, a fresh batch of free trade zones could be approved for an early 2017 launch, and Tunisia’s central bank is looking at a Panda bond deal. Plus, a recap of our coverage.
  • Years of sub-par growth may finally hurt the ratings of Latin America’s two strongest economies, after Fitch placed Mexico and Chile’s ratings on negative outlook.
  • EM bond investors appeared unalarmed by the doom and gloom that rating agencies cast upon Latin American corporates this week.
  • Bonds markets in Latin America were firmly in holiday mode this week but syndicate bankers appeared bullish about issuance prospects for 2017 after the region brushed off the US rates hike.
  • The risk of a devastating collapse in oil and gas companies’ share prices, when investors suddenly start pricing in climate change, is one scenario financial regulators are trying to ward off with the launch of new guidelines this week, which are a milestone in the world’s response to global warming.
  • A rare subprime credit card ABS was priced this week, though sources say similar deals are unlikely to materialize in significant volume as online lenders court subprime borrowers and issuers faced increased costs of setting up credit card programs.
  • SSA
    Several European sovereign, supranational and agency borrowers this week published funding targets for 2017. Many will be looking for more funds than last year, despite markets likely to be wracked with political risk.
  • After a fall in 2016 supply, the allure of euro bonds for US issuers looks to be set on a path of relative decline, as the market loses its technical shine and faces the prospect of cash repatriation for corporate America.
  • Lloyds is the major bank with most to lose from the ‘Basel IV’ rules, according to bank analysts from Credit Suisse, with a leap in risk-weighted assets of up to 21% driven almost entirely by operational risk.
  • Four European lenders have turned down a $2bn loan for National Bank of Abu Dhabi (NBAD), while local banks are starting to return to secondary markets for the first time in a year — signs that the Middle Eastern loan market could see a different set of banks driving it in 2017. Elly Whittaker reports.
  • Another piece of next year’s equity capital markets issuance puzzle was turned over today, when Lonza, the Swiss pharmaceutical and chemical company, announced a Sfr3.3bn rights issue to pay for the acquisition of Capsugel from KKR.
  • France has carried and cared for the idea of creating an explicitly bail-inable class of senior debt for about nine months, but the birth of the new asset class this week was swift, effortless and pain-free. Success of the first two deals was critically important, as investors will become very familiar with the new product in the first quarter of 2017.