Top section
Top section
US fiscal woes across keep investors on edge as sensitivity to public debt grows
◆ First euro green bond for the issuer ◆ Spread to peers 'quite an achievement' ◆ Solid order book throughout
Now 75% funded for this year, the agency is planning another benchmark for after the summer
More articles/Bonc comments/Ad
More articles/Bonc comments/Ad
More articles
-
EIB blows past 85% funded for full year ahead of summer -
EIB, already 80%-funded for the full-year, will bring another dollar deal on Tuesday
-
Province ‘well within comfort zone’ with borrowing target despite enlarged deficit
-
The year is not yet at its halfway point but, already in 2025, global bond markets have had to face anxiety about European and US governments wanting to spend more, including on defence, and fears about the aggressive trade policy of the new US administration. During these testing times, however, new issue data demonstrate the resilience and flexibility of the primary market, writes Addison Gong
-
To secure their countries in uncertain times, governments around the globe are set to increase defence budgets to a size that has been rarely achieved in a generation. Strained public finances suddenly present an immediate barrier to the security of the public and key players in the capital markets are rushing to act, writes Elias Wilson
-
US Treasuries have long been the foundational asset underpinning the global financial system. But recent policy proposals from the White House have shaken this foundation, and what this means for capital markets participants seems perilously uncertain, writes Elias Wilson
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