Singapore
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A trio of Asian firms listing in the US have received stellar responses to their IPOs, with Qudian, Rise Education and Sea all getting the thumbs-up from investors.
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Citic Envirotech turned to the Singapore dollar market for a perpetual non-call three year bond this week, revising pricing 40bp from initial guidance. The company was helped by its deep roots in Singapore and its ownership by China’s Citic Group.
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United Overseas Bank sold its first dollar-denominated AT1 bond this week, managing to widen its investor base after regular appearances in its domestic market.
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ING has scooped a Deutsche Bank veteran to lead its corporate finance and client coverage divisions in Asia.
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United Overseas Bank is making its first foray into the dollar tier one market in more than decade, after approaching investors with an AT1 bond on Wednesday.
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The lead banks on Keppel-KBS US Reit plan to kick off pre-deal investor education for the $500m Singapore IPO towards the second half of this week.
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Asian investors have piled into Qudian’s IPO on the New York Stock Exchange, with the $825m fundraising heavily oversubscribed even before it begins roadshows in the US, said bankers.
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Mapletree Logistics Trust has raised S$286.5m ($209.98m) through a preferential offering of shares, part of a dual-pronged equity fund raising plan, according to a Singapore Exchange filing.
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Sea, the e-sports giant formerly known as Garena, opened the books for its $695.8m US IPO on Monday, after adding a group of southeast Asian banks as underwriters.
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Chinese water treatment and recycling solution provider Citic Envirotech is readying its second international dollar bond, having mandated three to arrange a roadshow from the end of this week.
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Trafigura's Singaporean entity Trafigura Pte signed an oversubscribed $1.99bn loan on Monday with 27 banks to refinance previous facilities.
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Oversea-Chinese Banking Corporation (OCBC) issued a €500m five year covered bond on Thursday that was more oversubscribed than any previous Singaporean deal and priced inside fair value in what a lead manager described as ‘a one-way market’.