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OATs and OLOs could weaken further versus Bunds while southern European countries and EU continue to paint a positive picture
Uncertainty looms large as presidential race far from clear and budget negotiations potentially ‘highly challenging’
Summer in full swing but first two weeks of August not completely off the cards for non-euro deals
◆ 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
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Hungary will not issue a dim sum bond until a period of sustained stability is seen in the Chinese markets, said bankers on Wednesday. -
Credit Suisse’s exit from European primary dealerships once again raised the question of whether the business is sustainable for banks. As the cost of providing secondary market support rises thanks to growing regulation, volatile sovereign bond markets and other factors, more exits appear inevitable. Craig McGlashan reports.
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The European Financial Stability Facility and Nederlandse Waterschapsbank on Tuesday brought euro benchmarks in five and seven year maturities. Now much more at those tenors is expected.
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Spain has opened its funding year with a deal in the upper echelons of record sovereign deal sizes and an enormous book for the third year running. but it's the quality of investor the sovereign attracted this time that was most notable, according to bankers.
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Poland’s new euro denominated dual tranche bond slumped after pricing. But one bad bond should not put off other issuers. There are plenty of reasons why CEEMEA trades should work — if bankers do their part.
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Republic of Poland’s €1.75bn dual tranche market reopener underperformed on the break on Tuesday. Bankers away from the mandate said the deal was too tight with the leads wrong footed by illiquid secondary levels, but the Poland ministry of finance called the note a success.
