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◆ EIB back in euros after three months ◆ 'Huge demand' leads to unusual spread move ◆ Steep curve from five to long five years
World Bank adds to busy dollar callable flow as Amprion and Gecina return for private taps
◆ 'All objectives met' in AIIB's final deal ◆ Clean window, wider swap spreads help execution ◆ Opec Fund continues to compress against peers
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Brussels jumped into the long end this week, printing the longest MTN in over a month. -
New Zealand has announced its new government bond programme will feature a 30 year syndication, extending its curve from 2041 to 2051.
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Sovereign, surpranational and agency borrowers have endured a rough week in the euro market. Trust in the ECB’s support is flagging and inflation is threatening to return. It’s going to be a bumpy ride and issuers that can steer clear for now would do well to.
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Inflation fears are biting European markets just as investors seem to be losing confidence in the ECB's support of the market. The first bow waves of a European taper tantrum rocked rates this week as primary markets did their best to plough on. The European Union braved the volatility to land a colossal deal, while two covered bond issuers fared worse. Lewis McLellan and Bill Thornhill report.
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Muenchener Hypothekenbank (MunHyp) harnessed the growing demand for environmental, social and corporate governance (ESG) paper in the Swiss market to land a tap 7bp through the bid side this week. Elsewhere, Toyota ended a 12 year absence from the Swiss franc market to sell the currency’s first automobile deal of the year.
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Sponsored by RBC Capital Markets
Canada’s public sector borrowers on issuance, inflation and international presence
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Sponsored by Islamic Development Bank (IsDB)
Sukuk market’s next chapter: Financing the future, sustainably
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Sponsored by CAF – Development Bank of Latin America and the Caribbean
CAF gearing up to transform regional development
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Sponsored by European Investment Bank
European Investment Bank: Supporting sustainable development in North Africa
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