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Meanwhile, LatAm sovereign announces mandate for a multi-tranche deal that could come next week
The slide in French government bonds this week raises concerns for the country's banks and companies
Budget crisis may give way to election agony
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The European Financial Stability Facility (EFSF) on Tuesday priced a €4bn dual-tranche transaction, tapping into a fairly unusual tenor of 35 years. -
Japan Bank for International Cooperation (JBIC) raised $3.5bn from a triple-tranche bond deal in its first outing in the dollar market since November.
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A long dated euro benchmark from Quebec had the strongest scores of the week on BondMarker.
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The news that Russia intends to plough ahead with its plans for funding in the international capital markets was greeted with some initial disbelief. At first glance, the international environment does not look good for a Russia return. But look again, and there is little reason to believe that demand for a Russian sovereign new issue would be anything but enthusiastic.
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The Russian Ministry of Finance has released its borrowing plans for the next three years, starting with a plan to borrow Rb1.48tr ($24bn) in 2019. Though the plan, which includes continuing to raise money internationally, is being seen as brazen, bankers in London said that there will be appetite.
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Fitch upgraded the rating of Mongolia’s long term foreign currency debt to B from B- on Monday, causing the country’s outstanding dollar paper to tighten in the secondary market.
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