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  • The United States has elected a president who wants to tear up the country’s climate commitments, and burn coal like there’s no tomorrow. But financial institutions don’t need to follow the path of collective insanity. Many banks have already committed to stop or reduce their lending to coal. Even if the US government gets back into this obsolete, dirty fuel, banks should not follow.
  • Volkswagen Finance (China) has opted for a new structure with its latest return to the China auto ABS market with its upcoming Rmb3.98bn ($587m) Driver China Auto five trust set to feature a revolving pool for the first time.
  • The Mutual Recognition of Funds (MRF) scheme continues to attract interest from mainland retail investors nearly a year after its launch. However, it is being stifled by poor distribution efforts, scarcity of eligible funds, as well as foreign fund manager uncertainty about what is the best route into China.
  • The Chinese government is starting to sound like a broken record by repeating over and over again that there is nothing to fear from the continued depreciation of the renminbi. But with the currency hitting an eight-year low against the dollar, it’s time for Beijing to provide some genuine guidance before the markets stop listening for good.
  • Studio City, Shandong Ruyi Technology Group Co, Yanlord Land (HK) and Chengdu Xingcheng Investment Group Co are wooing investors for their respective Reg S bonds. Meanwhile, Shaanxi Xixian New Area Fengxi New City Development & Construction will go on a non-deal roadshow.
  • Two live IPOs in Asia are seeing an encouraging response from investors, with Donald Trump’s surprise victory in the US presidential election having little impact on their bookbuilds.
  • TD securities has hired a banker to join its origination and syndication team in London.
  • Fertiliser producer Dongguang Chemical is planning to list its shares in Hong Kong, according to a draft prospectus filed with the city’s bourse on Monday.
  • Real estate investment company MYP is looking to seal a S$188.7m ($133.5m) rights issue in order to help fund its acquisition of the Straits Trading Building in Singapore.
  • Nomura has tapped James Pearson as head of FIG for Asia ex-Japan, based in Hong Kong, poaching him from Standard Chartered.
  • Chinese sportswear manufacturer Xtep International Holdings is looking to tie up a $100m amortising loan, having enlisted a Hong Kong lender to arrange it. Xtep has sold syndicated loans in the past but is reaching out to a smaller group of banks this time.
  • Central American sovereign Belize could be forced into a restructuring or exchange of its so-called “super-bond” due 2038 after it said it was looking to meet bondholders to discuss the country’s “serious economic and financial challenges”.