Top section
Top section
Some deals struggled to get covered, but overall subscription ratio has been high
◆ Choice of three or five year tenor considered ◆ 'Intensive schedule' of investor meetings pays off ◆ Other CAD issuers likely to be 'inspired' by deal
Rating changes to EFSF, French agencies yet to come, impact expected to be minimal
More articles/Bonc comments/Ad
More articles/Bonc comments/Ad
More articles
-
Sovereign aspires to stay active in euro market to fund foreign reserves and set benchmark for Icelandic issuers -
The first half of the year was an eventful and volatile one in the government bond market, and the second half threatens more uncertainty. Sovereign issuers are dealing with steeper curves as investors demand higher term premia. Meanwhile, deficit dynamics are shifting, especially as some countries face up to higher defence and infrastructure spending. GlobalCapital gathered senior funding officials from the EU, Greece, Ireland, Italy and Portugal in June in London to discuss how their funding plans had fared so far, how they are developing their investor bases and how they plan to tackle the uncertainties that lie ahead.
-
Plans for trades in niche currencies are on hold until 2026
-
Club-style PP helps issuer sidestep summer execution risks
-
Veteran funding official to exit after more than three decades
-
January levels suggest late August euro NIPs could be small
Sub-sections
-
Sponsored by CAF – Development Bank of Latin America and the Caribbean
CAF gearing up to transform regional development
-
Sponsored by European Investment Bank
European Investment Bank: Supporting sustainable development in North Africa
-
-
Comment