Top Section/Bond comments/Ad
Top Section/Bond comments/Ad
Most recent
'Dead quiet' few weeks will benefit issuers as excess bonds need absorption before issuance starts to ‘fire on all cylinders’ from August 17
Supplying a ‘diversity of instruments’ is important for sovereign to meet needs of different investors, says DMO chief
◆ First of two planned linker syndications for 2026-7 executed swiftly ◆ Earlier book open, quick three hour execution to limit risk ◆ £93bn of Gilts issued off year's £246bn programme since April 1
Sovereign issuer overcomes challenges to revive public dollar presence after half a decade’s silence
More articles/Ad
More articles/Ad
More articles
-
A dance of low yield limbo is forcing public sector borrowers to rewrite their autumn funding plans as crushed rates have made the short end of the euro curve all but inaccessible. Lewis McLellan reports. -
Abundant oil reserves transform a country’s economy. The results are not always positive — some sovereigns suffer from the “Dutch Disease”, which inhibits exports of non-oil goods through an appreciation in the real exchange rate. But overall natural resources, in particular oil and gas, prove to be a boon for the lucky country’s finances.
-
Gilt-edged market makers and investors are calling for the UK Debt Management Office to sell a long dated conventional syndication in October and follow it with an index-linked deal in November.
-
Poland became the first European country to issue a Panda bond on Thursday, printing a landmark Rmb3bn ($451m) deal. The depreciating renminbi was not enough to put off foreign investors, while the yield pick-up over other sovereign bonds helped ensure a strong order book. Addison Gong reports.
-
South African president Jacob Zuma has spoken out in support of the country's troubled finance minister, Pravin Gordhan, but this did little to reassure the market as volatility in local currency bonds and the rand extended into Thursday.
-
South Africa’s dollar debt had dropped up to two cash points on Wednesday after reports that the country’s finance minister could be charged with an offence rocked the market. While investors are concerned, the relentless bid for EM assets contained the sell-off, an EM banker said.
