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Bond market's leading performers recognised at GlobalCapital's annual awards ceremony
The Fed's hawkish turn could change little as Chinese demand, scarce supply, and a busy autumn pipeline underpin the dollar SSA market
'Full speed ahead' — SSA desks brush off hawkish Fed after months of volatility
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Some bankers believe that the EU’s decision to unveil a new grid of lower syndication fees was unnecessarily disruptive, and that, if too many other SSA issuers follow suit, it could put at risk the level of competition among dealers. -
The SSA syndication fee schedule is no longer fit for purpose, if it ever was. The EU has kick-started the debate, but the flaws in the business model go well beyond the issues the EU's fees grid has raised.
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Public sector borrowers should be careful what they wish for. Those looking to follow the European Union’s lead in lowering the underwriting fees they pay to banks could cause an unwelcome distortion to their market at a time when getting funding through the door with minimal drama is perhaps more crucial than ever.
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A flurry of dollar issuance hit the market on Tuesday, covering a wide range of spreads and formats.
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The European Investment Bank failed to impress market participants on Tuesday with an order book far smaller in size than usual for an Earn benchmark and no move in the spread after guidance.
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Germany sold a 30 year green bond via syndication on Tuesday, pricing the trade 2bp through its conventional twin bond of the same maturity and coupon.
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