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Higher rates from the outbreak of the war have enhanced callable MTNs' yield appeal
◆ Tobias Landström on recent dollar three year trade ◆ Investors keen for short-dated dollar paper ◆ Dollar and euro funding levels have improved
◆ AIIB's Darren Stipe on cementing top tier status ◆ Cross-currency funding changes ◆ AIIB printed around $1bn dollar callables last year
Varied issuance in senior credit this week, including blue and green bonds, as ultra-long vanilla duration returns in SSA private placements
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Nordic Investment Bank is now using two-way credit support annexes for 85% of its outstanding swaps, allowing the supranational to take advantage of hot demand for emerging market currency MTNs. -
FMO, the Netherlands development agency, this week became one of the only borrowers to issue synthetic bonds referencing the Myanmar kyat.
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Public sector borrowers are adding new flavours to the flurry of emerging market paper that has dominated flows in the medium-term note market throughout the summer, printing trades in currencies they only rarely access.
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The reform of European money market funds (MMFs) should cause short end public sector yields to fall as funds scramble to build up liquidity, according to a research note from Bank of America Merrill Lynch.
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A pair of supranationals have launched MTNs in two emerging market currencies, adding new flavours to the flurry of emerging market paper from supranational borrowers.
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Korea Development Bank (KDB) has made its debut in the Swedish krona market, becoming the second Korean public sector entity to do so this year.
