Société Générale
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Two levfin issuers, Sebia and Refresco, this week added €3bn to an already large pipeline of euro and dollar-denominated leveraged loans being touted around a bustling European market. But some bankers are fretting that underwriters face little room for mistakes if pricing widens.
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The dry spell is over for investors in emerging market debt with several mandates hitting the screens on Tuesday. The first trades will be eagerly watched as a barometer for new issue premiums after a summer that has seen escalating geopolitical tensions and further questions about the direction of travel of both the European Central Bank and the US Federal Reserve.
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A pair of public sector borrowers are set to bring their longest dated euro benchmarks in some time on Tuesday, as underlying rates for both issuers fell slightly on Monday.
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French property company Icade printed its first green bond on Monday, but no other corporates ventured into the market. Having the full attention of investors allowed the issuer to increase the deal by €100m and price it 20bp tighter than initial price thoughts.
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A €600m two tranche bond issue to finance the Spanish retailer Cortefiel’s LBO will be the euro high yield market’s starting shot for the second half of the year.
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The European leveraged finance market is set to contend with loan deals approaching €4bn for the start of September. Over half of that is for the German pharmaceutical firm Stada — a deal that could help make funding more expensive for everyone else, writes Victor Jimenez.
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Carlsberg Breweries issued a rare six year euro bond this week that caused disagreement among market participants over its new issue concession, with some, who were off the deal, reckoning the premium is lower than leads’ estimations.
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HSBC India IB head leaves — StanChart brings Goldman banker out of retirement — CS hires Apac fixed income head — MUFG staffs up in India — SocGen creates FIC role
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A pair of issuers sold high quality euro deals into an eager market on Wednesday, drawing praise from onlookers for impressive books.
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The European Financial Stability Facility (EFSF) picked up €2bn with a 23 year bond on Tuesday, paving the way for other top-flight borrowers to bring their own euro deals.