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  • The global head of debt capital markets for financial institutions and public sector issuers at Natixis has left the bank.
  • Moody’s has boosted South Korea's credit rating by one notch to Aa2, thanks to the country's robust credit strength and its commitment to structural reforms.
  • Deutsche Bank has firmly denied that its removal from the Belgian Debt Agency’s list of primary dealers has any wider implications for its public sector debt business — but the move has left rival bankers fretting about the health of the sector.
  • FIG
    A green bond policy guide, launched at COP21 on Wednesday, called on global regulators to alter their risk weightings on green bonds in order to incentivise issuance.
  • As the green bond market grows, participants are debating how to define it. Should deals have to offer additionality — proof that the projects would not have happened otherwise? Should pure play green companies be allowed to issue — and should oil companies? Sean Kidney and Manuel Adamini of the Climate Bonds Initiative and Bas Wetzelaer of Dutch investor Actiam argue that the market should embrace a wide range of issuer and deal types, as long as the activities financed genuinely help the climate.
  • Standard Bank will pay $25.2m to the UK Treasury and will be required to pay the government of Tanzania a further $7m in compensation over its failure to prevent bribery. The fine relates to the winning of a mandate for Tanzania’s $600m private placement in 2013, the pricing of which was heavily criticised by bankers away from the deal.