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Dutch agency prints new five year in volatile week for rates and commodities
◆ Issuer's second dollar bond in 2026 ◆ NWB’s deal from previous day was 'very helpful' ◆ Pricing was 1bp apart, perfectly normal
Safe haven status draws offshore names to Swiss francs
A handful of large new listings have emerged from South Africa, Kenya and Angola and more are set to follow
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Bond issues tighten across the board as borrowers plunge in to avoid perilous fourth quarter -
Wind and solar park operator signs oversubscribed facility with new lenders
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Committee featuring at least five major firms’ lawyers set up amid hopes for change in Venezuela
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Anticipation of a 25bp rate cut kept the bond market quiet, though some plucky issuers found a window
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Multilateral development banks find themselves swept up in two parallel waves of change. As bond issuers, they are having to deftly navigate capital markets that are still emerging from the end of years of historically low rates, being forced to call upon all their experience and sophistication as they fund across multiple markets. At the same time, with the pressure on to fill the huge gap in global development finance, these institutions are being asked to work out how to better use or expand their balance sheets and lend more — all while maintaining their precious credit ratings. GlobalCapital gathered some of the leading supranational issuers at a roundtable in New York City in May to discuss how best to deal with the challenges of this changing world.
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There has never been so much momentum to reform the multilateral development banks. But most of the many avenues to expand their lending have run into difficulties. Jon Hay reports
