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Issuers to make better use of September window, and October pipeline now looks ‘very thin’ as rates worries add to US mid-term concerns
◆ Swedish agency brought tightly priced five year bond ◆ Pick-up to US govvie hits new low ◆ Quality of demand 'exceptionally high' from the get-go
◆ 'New SSA on the block' returns after six months ◆ Two more green bonds added to euro curve ◆ Pricing flat to fair value, 'consistent' spread to Dutch govvie achieved
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UK government borrowing is rocketing, with the country intending to borrow £485.5bn in its 2020/21 financial year. This has already pushed up its debt to GDP ratio over 100%, but the announcement of next quarter’s £92bn remit caused scarcely a ripple in the Gilts market on Wednesday. Market participants believe that any problems of debt sustainability or spiralling inflation are too distant a prospect to trouble them, writes Lewis McLellan. -
The European Union impressed once again this week as it sold the third and final bond of the year under its Support to Mitigate Unemployment Risks in an Emergency (SURE) funding programme.
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The UK government said that it will not compensate holders of index-linked Gilts following the reform of the Retail Price Index (RPI) measure of inflation, which is expected to be enacted no earlier than 2030.
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Two public sector borrowers hit the euro bond market on Wednesday, raising what might well be the final benchmark funding of 2020.
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