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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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Iceland’s companies reduced their debt sharply after the country’s financial crisis, with corporate debt now back to 2005 levels. There are signs, however, that the mood might be changing and that the bond market could play an important role. Phil Moore reports.
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With only 20%-25% of Iceland’s available hydro and geothermal energy harnessed, the country’s energy potential is vast. The aluminium industry has thus far dominated, but the silicon industry could be the next to come onshore to take advantage of the cheap and plentiful power. Meanwhile, exciting plans to link up to the UK grid are taking shape.
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Iceland’s long term commitment to developing its credentials as a North Atlantic economic hub is expected to strengthen, especially now that talks about membership of the EU have been broken off. Phil Moore reports.
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The weather is often awful. Hotels and restaurants are still expensive, even after the devaluation of the króna. And when you’ve seen one geyser you’ve seen them all. So why is Iceland enjoying a tourism boom which has taken local economists by surprise?
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Leads on Luxembourg’s debut sukuk will price the deal on Tuesday afternoon, after attracting a satisfying €500m in orders from high quality accounts, said bankers on the deal.
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Luxembourg is expected to price its inaugural Islamic bond through mid-swaps on Tuesday, having started execution around 10bp back of its conventional curve, said debt bankers away from the deal.
