Top Section/Ad
Top Section/Ad
Most recent
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
More articles/Ad
More articles/Ad
More articles
-
KfW has sold a rare privately placed note that carries a step up inverse floating rate structure. -
German insurance companies and pension funds are looking at longer and longer tenors as they hunt for return in Europe’s low yield environment. World Bank was able to satisfy some of this demand with a 50 year callable zero private placement and more such long dated callable zeros could be on the cards.
-
The Community of Aragon has become the second Spanish region to bring a deal to the capital markets since European Central Bank president Mario Draghi made dovish comments late last week. And with the Spanish sovereign’s yields hitting record lows this week, there could be more sub-sovereign action before the year is out.
-
A cost saving measure from the French government could mean that the French sub-sovereign debt market could be unrecognisable in a few years.
-
Mariam Abraham, a medium term note and private placement dealer at Rabobank International in London, left the bank last week, GlobalCapital understands.
-
France’s Région Bretagne has revisited the medium term note market following its debut in the format last week. The deal comes at a time of uncertainty for many regions in France as the government redraws the country’s administrative map.
