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◆ ‘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
Semi-government issuer intends to build curve after ‘landmark’ first trade in market that offers both duration and diversification
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Cities and municipalities should be one of the most exciting areas of sustainable and responsible capital markets, but origination bankers have their work cut out if they want any but the most obvious candidates to come forward. Tessa Wilkie reports.
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Iceland made a highly successful return to the euro market in July, printing a healthily oversubscribed €750m six year issue which will act as an important benchmark for Icelandic banks and companies looking to access the international capital market.
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Capital controls have done their job. Now the challenge is to dismantle them without prompting a catastrophic flood of outflows and hurting the economy that they helped so effectively to protect.
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Iceland’s banking sector was on its knees in 2008. But after six years of hard labour, the country’s banks are transformed and beginning to walk with their heads held high and talk about future ownership and access to the international capital markets.
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The lack of a securities lending market for green bonds could be stifling the ability of banks to make markets in the product, leaving the buyside struggling to pick up paper in secondaries, a leading investor told GlobalCapital this week. But on the primary side, green demand grows ever healthier, with another set of firsts from public sector borrowers on the way. -
Iceland is back in the debt markets, with the sovereign and banking sector making impressively speedy progress. However, memories of the country’s 2008 economic collapse and the capital controls that have been in place ever since, are holding Iceland’s issuers back. Many believe a sovereign upgrade is overdue and once that happens prices will begin to fall into line with the country’s peers.
