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◆ Oil slides, easing inflation fears ◆ Vote split and September QT signals to set tone for Gilts ◆ Oil-driven hike pricing unwinds days before the Bank decides
◆ Oil trumps politics ◆ Kuwait scores late winner ◆ How to save Thames Water harmlessly
New prime minister and surprise chancellor jolted the Gilt market, but oil shooting above $100 shows where the real power lies
John Healey resigned because the money was not there for defence. It may not be there for anything
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Find out how far European sovereigns have progressed with their funding plans at the start of the second quarter of 2017. -
Back in the early days of quantitative easing, one of the biggest fears on the Street was the inevitable unwind. But now the US Federal Reserve has broached the topic, perhaps it is better, as former deputy governor of the Bank of England Minouche Shafik seemed to suggest in September, that it is here to stay.
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After a glut of provincial supply, investors were treated to a debut Argentine corporate this week, as three other Latin American corporates brought deals.
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Regulators and market participants are increasingly concerned about the spikes in repo rates at the end of quarters and years. Last year finished with a particular squeeze in the European market — perhaps exacerbated by the huge fines faced by Deutsche and Credit Suisse last year.
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Market participants were unimpressed by the European Union's effort at the long end, but the week's other benchmarks fared better.
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Saudi Arabia will begin meeting investors for its debut international sukuk on Sunday. The deal is a long time coming, according to those keen to see the development of the Islamic finance market.
