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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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The rise of populism in Europe has claimed its first capital markets victims. Brace yourself for more. -
Belgium defied turmoil afflicting European government bond spreads this week, pulling in big books for a dual tranche euro benchmark. The sovereign's success may have emboldened Finland to follow suit with its own barbell transaction.
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The UK government’s decision to sell off part of its student loan portfolio is unlikely to deliver value for taxpayers. If it’s short of cash, it has a highly functional capital market ready to provide it — at better rates than the student loan deal could ever match.
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The Hong Kong government is eyeing the week of February 20 to issue a new dollar sukuk, providing further momentum to Islamic financing since making its debut in the market more than two years ago.
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The market for public sector euro issuers is springing back to life after a quiet week, with two benchmarks printed on Monday and a sovereign dual tranche expected on Tuesday. But although traffic is returning, conditions are no longer as supportive as in January.
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The UK Debt Management Office has opted to reopen an index linked Gilt maturing in 2065 for its sixth and final syndication of the 2016/17 financial year. Meanwhile, Municipality Finance opened sterling issuance for the week with a December 2020 issue.
