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◆ Three and seven year deal gets big books ◆ 'Sensible' levels to start the deal ◆ Investors slower to react in volatile market
◆ Issuer brings second annual benchmark ◆ Pricing tightened 1bp ◆ Investors hold 'more power' in current market
◆ KfW sells another green deal in active year for the label ◆ Less than 2bp NIP paid this time ◆ FMO prices in line with MuniFin, Tennet NL
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The European Investment Bank this week brought its first dollar floating rate note linked to the Secured Overnight Financing Rate (Sofr) — the likely replacement for dollar Libor — and set two landmarks for the fledgling benchmark. But one of those, on the coupon calculation, truly sets it apart from the other Sofr FRNs to come so far. As Craig McGlashan reports, it also creates an intriguing market choice as the financial sector prepares for a world without Libor. -
The deal agreed by Theresa May, prime minister, for the UK's exit from the European Union has brought issuance of sterling bonds, equity and loans to a juddering halt, which could extend into 2019. Nigel Owen reports.
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The sterling public sector bond market will head into the new year with a turbulent backdrop from the UK’s impending exit from the European Union. The market has shut early because of Brexit-induced volatility, and issuers and investors have adopted a wait and see approach before making 2019 plans.
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The African Development Bank will look to issue its first bonds in renminbi and Zambian kwacha next year.
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