Slovenia
-
Slovenian bank drew one of the biggest FIG order books in CEE in the past year
-
The bank was boosted by a benign Fed meeting and a successful deal from Poland this week
-
Slovenia was also in the euro market, tapping 10-year bonds
-
A green yen bond could form part of the CEE sovereign's €4.7bn funding this year
-
Deals away from the public market can offer cheaper pricing and new pockets of demand
-
Gulf issuers get ready after steady beginning to year's bond sales
-
Any new issue premium estimate is tricky because of a bigger than usual secondary adjustment
-
-
First trip to the dollar market for nearly a decade
-
CEE bank bonds have done well in secondary since the last bout of supply in June
-
More pile in for euros following NLB's 'blowout' €500m print
-
Senior preferred deal could be priced at 'low to mid 7%' based on recent comps
-
Slovenia managed to draw 'substantial' new investors despite running a tender alongside the tap
-
The Republic of Slovenia will tender for two bonds this week and is planning a new euro issue alongside the liability management exercise.
-
Only the US bank remained on the second attempt at executing Slovenian bank's bond mandate
-
NLB failed to hit its target size of €200m-€300m
-
A missile landing in Poland on Tuesday has not had any impact on the CEE bond market
-
The Slovenian bank expects to draw demand from investors outside of Slovenia
-
It had hoped to raise funds off longer dated bonds but investors are too risk-averse
-
CEEMEA issuers have increasingly had to rely on the local bid
-
NLB is a rare issuer, which is one reason it may have chosen to pay more than borrowers which printed bonds recently
-
Investor concern over "super-high" prices some issuers are willing to pay
-
ECB rate rise fears later this year means costs have risen for the sovereign’s second 2022 visit
-
Sovereign was first CEE issuer this year, but will pay more this time around