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◆ New issue premium estimated ◆ Partial pre-funding ◆ Baden-Wuerttemberg 'through fair value'
◆ Attractive pick-up to KfW and other peers ◆ Atypical tenor no trouble ◆ SSA appetite strong
Pan-European stock exchange shares what was behind its recent decision to launch a defence bond label, how it may help both issuers and investors, and what lies ahead
◆ 'Amazing,' says rival banker ◆ Lack of 10 year issuance helped ◆ Pipeline for next two weeks 'looking good'
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The European Financial Stability Facility on Tuesday priced a dual tranche deal that bankers are describing as possibly its greatest ever, laying to rest some of its other long dated trades this year that drew criticism. A pair of other issuers have also hit screens in a euro market enjoying what one syndicate head called “probably the best conditions we’ve seen in months”. -
Talks are set to begin in Spain to reform the financing mechanism for the country’s regions, which could lead some to their return to the primary bond market for the first time in years. But as with seemingly everything in bonds this year, politics could yet scupper the efforts, write Craig McGlashan and Victor Jimenez.
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A funding official for a southern European sub-sovereign borrower has warned that a victory for an anti-European Union candidate in the upcoming French presidential election could “bring misery to southern Europe as never seen after the Second World War”.
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Political power plays in Turkey and the UK have done little to derail EM bond markets this week, but the pipeline is thinner than before Easter, and limited to Russian borrowers.
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Swiss Prime Site, LGT Bank and the City of Zurich took advantage of a quiet market, placing Swiss franc bonds with domestic investors before Easter holidays.
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Order books were open for all of 10 minutes as the City of Zurich benefited from a scarcity of municipal activity to find Sfr100m ($99.5m) in a 20 year no-grow deal.
