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◆ KBN and Quebec among SSA issuers paying no NIP in dollars ◆ Quebec faces 'difficult allocation' after mega demand ◆ CEB also in five year dollars
◆ ‘Very rare’ large book for a German sub-sovereign ◆ ‘New year, new levels’ in price discovery ◆ Tuesday’s focus on dollars, but ‘big’ euro mandates expected Wednesday
German issuer expected to seize 2026's first window for fourth year in a row
‘Exciting’ cross-market relative value opportunity on offer as issuers aspire to become regular euro visitors
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The Province of Manitoba raised £350m with its first ever sterling benchmark on Wednesday, becoming the fourth Canadian province to print in the currency this year. -
The Province of Quebec on Tuesday added the third strong Canadian sub-sovereign deal in sterling this year, tightening 2bp from guidance and pricing through its domestic curve with its first trade in the currency in over 20 years. The Province of Manitoba is attempting to copy the success of its peers in sterling, after mandating for a debut deal.
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The Province of Quebec will print in sterling for the first time in over 20 years after hiring banks on Monday for a five year deal, joining other Canadian provinces in returning or debuting in the currency in 2017. The trade will come in the same week as the UK sovereign sells the first syndication of its 2017-18 financial year.
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The Province of Ontario on Monday tapped its longest dated Australian dollar bond for the sixth time this calendar year. Strong market conditions have opened more windows for the Canadian province to enter the Kangaroo market.
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Emmanuel Macron’s election as French president last weekend was the catalyst for a flood of revved up euro deals this week, with issuers and investors aiming at the long end of the curve as the biggest known political risk in Europe this year passed with a market-friendly outcome. Craig McGlashan reports.
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Volatility late in the week failed to dampen a scorching few days of public sector dollar issuance, auguring well for more expected supply in the currency next week. Four issuers — some of which came this week to avoid other trades pencilled in for next week — were able to price deals at tight levels, with some coming through their curves.
