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LBBW's global head of corporates and DCM Patrick Seifert expects higher pre-funding in late 2026
Company has sold part of its business, leading ABS investor to covet proceeds
New government is seeking an IMF deal, which will likely require a debt rework
Fall of Amplifi Capital due to credit deterioration as opposed to fraud
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In this round-up, senior trade officials from China and the US hold ‘constructive’ talks, the securities regulator publishes the latest ratings for Mainland brokerages, and the Shenzhen exchange hopes to attract listings from companies with weighted voting rights (WVR). -
Political interference in central bank business is rarely a smart move, especially for emerging market countries trying to win the respect of international markets. But it’s an even more reckless endeavour in the midst of a global crisis, especially for a debt-ridden country like Zambia.
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James Benamor called a second shareholder vote in four months on Thursday to replace the board of Amigo Holdings, the troubled UK guarantor loan company he founded in 2005, after the board rejected his proposals — including reappointing him as CEO.
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As debt levels across emerging markets reach unprecedented highs, bankers, investors and analysts alike are beginning to worry about the potential implications on sovereigns in the post-pandemic world. The increased fear of downgrades, defaults and unwinding of stimulus packages is giving market experts much to think about.
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The Colorado attorney general reached a settlement with marketplace lenders Avant and Marlette Funding on Tuesday that enables the lenders to keep working with partner banks under safe harbour provisions if they comply with rules set out by the state. Market participants said the settlement is a clear win for online lenders, as it brings legal certainty, and it may guide other states in resolving “true lender” issues.
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UK politicians should prepare for mortgage holidays becoming a political hot potato after borrowers who took payment holidays just-in-case realise that their financial well-being may not be as unscathed as they first anticipated.
