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Sovereigns

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The sovereign rarely issues more than once a year on international markets
Recent Italy syndication prompts talk of change in how sovereigns manage syndicates
Reopening the €1.75bn bond issued in January attracts huge investor interest
‘Amazing’ reception for long dated syndications but issuers explore different options amid persistant duration risk
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  • Sweden made a big noise in an otherwise quiet dollar market for public sector borrowers this week as it printed the tightest priced benchmark in the currency so far this year.
  • Emerging market borrowers showed no regard for the start of the UK's official departure from the EU on Wednesday, opening books on four deals as prime minister Teresa May formally triggered Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty.
  • Nigeria reopened its 2032s to raise an additional $500m on Wednesday, after making a successful foray into the international markets in February.
  • Paul Tregidgo, vice-chairman of debt capital markets at Credit Suisse, will be leaving the bank on Friday, after a 31 year career.
  • Sweden is set to bring what could be the tightest SSA dollar benchmark of the year, as swap spreads in the currency moved back near their 2017 highs.
  • The UK’s Brexit secretary’s admission on Monday night that the government will not cap immigration after the country leaves the European Union — and that immigration could rise or fall after Brexit — may well be the first bit of good news on London’s future as Europe’s main financial centre since the referendum last June.