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  • There is a distinct sense of impending summer slowdown in corporate debt this week, both for loans and bonds. But that has not stopped a number of borrowers rushing to wrap up sizeable deals before the window closes.
  • BNP Paribas showed the euro market was still open with a €750m 10.5 year tier two deal on Wednesday, jumping in ahead of the introduction of ‘tier three’ to profit from strong results and receptive markets.
  • FIG
    UBS brought additional tier one debt back to capital markets for the first time since the UK's EU membership referendum on June 23 this week, as European banks returned en masse to the FIG market.
  • A $113m term loan to back Hong Kong-listed Aupu Group’s proposed take private has been allocated among seven banks, according to a source.
  • Shares in Banca Monte dei Paschi di Siena, have fallen by as much as 17% since the bank unveiled plans for its rescue on Friday, which include a €5bn rights issue.
  • China is continuing its push for reforms to its FX market with the establishment of a self-regulating committee that authorities say will give market participants more sway over renminbi reference rates.
  • CEEMEA is focused on one issuer this week, Ghana, as Latin America borrowers ignore the summer break.
  • Four years after Spain approved a new legal framework to support funding of export finance loans, BBVA has set up the first covered bond programme to be backed by the loans, which Moody’s rated on Wednesday. And with Spain set to update its Cédulas Hipotecarias law, others may be obliged to follow.
  • Postal Savings Bank of China’s mammoth $8bn-$10bn IPO in Hong Kong is a “once in a decade type deal” and investors already appear willing to pay a premium for a slice of the trade, say bankers.
  • Primary bond activity in Asia sprang back to life on Wednesday following a slow start to the week, with high yield issuance leading the way.
  • The South Korean regulator is looking to give securities firms a helping hand with their investment banking businesses, unveiling a series of measures on Tuesday.
  • The World Bank is out with the sole benchmark of the week so far but much attention is likely to focus on the Bank of England’s monetary policy committee meeting on Thursday.