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  • CEE
    The Republic of Turkey plans to raise $6bn in the international markets next year using a combination of SEC registered dollar bonds, as well as other instruments, according to debt bankers.
  • FIG
    Banks and insurers have avoided printing senior or subordinated debt in the euro market this week, after determining that the recent rates volatility meant they would have to pay up for the privilege.
  • The German lender’s new strategy plays to its strengths but relies on its domestic clients shifting their financing into the capital markets, says David Rothnie.
  • There’s a price to pay for market uncertainty, as Asian dollar bond issuers found out this week. While some had to offer hefty premiums to entice investors, Country Garden was forced to pull its deal on Wednesday following lukewarm demand. As investors turn cautious, market participants say that short-dated paper and juicy yields will be key for the next few weeks. Morgan Davis reports.
  • Last week’s shock US election result caused a rout in emerging markets, with stocks and currencies in southeast Asia among the hardest hit. But unlike in the past, this has not brought equity capital markets activity to a standstill, as share sales in Indonesia, the Philippines and Thailand showed this week. John Loh reports.
  • Novelis is to refinance debt raised in the US with an Asia loan, becoming the second company in India’s Aditya Birla Group to replace its term loan B with Asian liquidity. With plenty of cost savings on offer, bankers expect more companies to take a similar approach to fundraising, writes Shruti Chaturvedi.
  • CEE
    Electricity distributor Energo Pro Varna set a new benchmark for the Bulgarian market this week with the sale of the largest local bond from the jurisdiction.
  • The equity capital markets teams at Deutsche Bank, CMB International and Citi in Hong Kong have each had personnel changes.
  • Papua New Guinea is set to make its offshore syndicated loan debut with a $200m five year facility. Arranger Credit Suisse is holding discussions to expand the top group, according to a source.
  • An unexpected change to China’s education policies that threatens to upend the business model of private schools has put a question mark over some of their Hong Kong IPOs.
  • Vodafone’s plans for an IPO of its Indian unit suffered a setback after it wrote down the value of the business by €5bn ($5.4bn) amid fierce competition, saying the float will not happen before March.
  • Trump, Brexit, giant sinkholes in Japan – there’s plenty happening in the world to make this year a tough one for anyone, including bankers. Clients, for their part, are taking the opportunity to squeeze every penny out of the banks that come knocking. But bankers are finding ways to make the most of a bad situation.