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Critics doubted the EU Green Bond Standard would catch on, but it is gaining new issuers and a following from investors
Issuance across euros and dollars is set to rise
The sovereign rarely issues more than once a year on international markets
Recent Italy syndication prompts talk of change in how sovereigns manage syndicates
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Despite a slight delay to its usual schedule, the Chinese Ministry of Finance (MoF) announced it will be auctioning Rmb10bn ($1.44bn) to institutional investors and an additional Rmb4bn to retail and central bank segments in the second batch of offshore renminbi (CNH) bonds in Hong Kong on December 8. -
The Republic of Indonesia has reopened the G3 emerging market sovereign bond market, printing the first deal since the US election and raising $3bn in a triple tranche issue on December 1.
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As if Trump and Brexit were not enough for one year, the latest bout of volatility originating from the political sphere could be triggered this Sunday as Italy heads to the polls to vote on proposed constitutional changes and Austria selects a new president — for which Norbert Hofer, a member of the far-right Freedom party, is in the running.
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Rising inflation expectations, as governments switch their focus to fiscal stimulus and central banks move away from extremely loose monetary policy, are boosting demand for inflation linked bonds. Opec’s agreement this week to cut oil production pushed demand even higher. But there are question marks over whether issuers will adapt their funding menus to satisfy the new appetite, writes Craig McGlashan.
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The Republic of Indonesia popped into the market Thursday morning, kicking off December with a new triple tranche dollar deal, the second year in a row it has hit the bond market in the last month of the year.
