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Former MDB sustainable finance expert joins as HSBC rebuilds sustainability leadership
New methodology follows headroom created by S&P revision last year
EU’s new real time price feed could be nice to have, but market participants are not sure it’s essential
EU regulator to weigh competing governance and cost models
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SSA borrowers, and supranationals in particular, have long aspired to break into the vast pool of domestic US investors. Thanks to a long-dated floater linked to Sofr, the World Bank has found a new means of accessing these investors.
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The European Investment Bank mandated banks on Thursday for the first Sonia floating rate note linked to the Bank of England’s new compounded Sonia index which was launched earlier this month. -
The European Commission has published proposals for allocating €87.3bn of its €100bn unemployment support programme SURE, the temporary Support to mitigate Unemployment Risks in an Emergency facility. Italy and Spain are set to receive the largest amounts.
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US citizens concerned about climate change may be hoping Joe Biden wins the presidency in November, but the issue is even more important for those in developing countries who face more immediate risks, and are relying on international finance to tackle these perils.
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This week in Keeping Tabs: does sustainable finance need to rethink environmental threats, did monetary policy after the last crisis increase well-being, and do we need to worry about sovereign debt levels in developed countries?
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The Euro Short Term Rate may be running into the first real problem of its short life. The benchmark was designed to provide a reflection of wholesale euro overnight borrowing costs based on real transaction data. But what if there aren’t enough transactions?
