Top section
Top section
Moody's uses market value CLO framework for its first Bitcoin bond rating
State of New Hampshire's innovative bond gets Ba2 rating
◆ Dutch issuer brings new euro benchmark at last, with social label ◆ Most recent euro line opened over 10 months ago ◆ Peers' bonds helpful to pricing given BNG's absence
Gulf banks face higher capital costs as war bites economies
Central banks in the region have stepped in with support and lenders are thought unlikely to let sub debt extend
◆ Dutch issuer brings new euro benchmark at last, with social label ◆ Most recent euro line opened over 10 months ago ◆ Peers' bonds helpful to pricing given BNG's absence
Sub-sections
-
There's been a lack of ESG labelled FIG issuance in March, despite this year's volume being higher than last year -
Have the chance to put forward your opinion and shape this year’s Bond Awards winners.
-
BNG deal 'most exciting' while Eurofima will test long-dated demand
-
◆ Defensive structure for nervous market ◆ Largest book on a busy day for FIG issuance ◆ ABN keeps position of leading bank EuGB issuer
-
Six tranche loan attracts record demand
-
◆ Proceeds used to fund buyout of Coca-Cola Beverages Africa ◆ Colonial adds €500m green deal ◆ SIG and Henkel brave an ‘unusual’ Friday window
-
Shares in company, which manufactures underwater mine disposal drones, have risen by close to 50% this year
-
Renewables can make Europe’s capital markets less vulnerable to energy price shocks
-
High demand from institutional and retail investors for maker of Patriot missile components
-
Book to open on Monday, close on Thursday in latest express IPO
-
Submarine mast maker's IPO raised €132.8m
-
CLO bond spreads widen and investors demand less software exposure
-
African issuers are dominating CEEMEA issuance
-
A prolonged oil shock will hurt airlines, but a Covid-style industry collapse is a long way off
-
The company's curve has massively outperformed the South African sovereign this month
-
Like Angola's, yields on Sasol bonds have fallen since the Middle East war began
-
Higher prices and concessions mean many issuers will wait for better days
-
Trade the first corporate deal in CEEMEA since the war in the Middle East began
-
I don’t need to work, but I’m tempted to go back
-
Primary market for public sector unlikely to see large transactions until after Easter, reckon bankers
-
War uncertainty and volatile rates have halted European unsecured bank issuance in euros
-
The violent sell-off across financial markets this spring turned many investors’ positions upside down. Those without proper hedges in place were at best left embarrassed and at worst forced to shut up shop. Despite central banks once again intervening, plenty are finding reason to be cautious. Ross Lancaster investigates what lessons, if any, market participants have learnt from the meltdown.
-
London's investment bankers are getting to grips once more with the UK government's guidance on coronavirus, after it said on Tuesday that office workers should work from home, if possible. Banks had slowly been inviting more staff back into London offices in recent months while the government had also been urging people to get back to the office.
-
The UK government’s sudden volte face this week about working from home may slow coronavirus infections but it betrayed a fundamental lack of strategic thinking and stability over the most pressing concerns. That should worry the City, which is in a fight for its future as a leading financial centre, as a result of Brexit.
-
Sponsored by Crédit Agricole CIB
Syndicated Loan Awards 2025: Crédit Agricole CIB: Driving France’s loan market and ESG transition
-
Sponsored by Islamic Development Bank (IsDB)
Sukuk market’s next chapter: Financing the future, sustainably
-
-
Sponsored by CAF – Development Bank of Latin America and the Caribbean
CAF gearing up to transform regional development
