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Meanwhile, Gulf borrowers head private as Iran war volatility keeps public flow thin
◆ Gulf issuers turn to private markets ◆ Public sector and corporate borrowers to bring forward plans ◆ Banks re-enter covered and unsecured funding markets
Easter holidays and Middle East volatility subdued regular private placement activity though Gulf states step up private funding
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The Netherlands Development Finance Company (FMO) on Wednesday printed a rare Honduran lempira linked-note. Meanwhile, the International Finance Corporation (IFC) has made its Cambodian riel debut. -
The International Finance Corporation printed the first offshore Cambodian riel-linked note last week. The bond’s proceeds will go towards the creation of a local capital market in Cambodia and the expansion of local currency lending in the country.
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The Netherlands Development Finance Co (FMO) has printed its debut note linked to the Haitian gourde. FMO is looking at investing further in the Haitian market, said a treasury officer.
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The Spanish region of Navarre has printed its debut sustainable bond. Navarre is the third Spanish autonomous community, behind Madrid and the Basque Country, to issue a sustainable bond.
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Rare issuer British Columbia returned to the MTN market this week with its first euro paper since January 2017, in two installments. MTN dealers reckon conditions are favourable for Canadian issuers.
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Structured issuance in Formosa format has tumbled amid a wider decline in structured MTN volume year to date, which Dealogic data shows has fallen from $9.98bn across 213 trades at this point in 2018 to $5.08bn across 119 deals this year.
