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◆ German state executes intraday trade ◆ Tenor near ‘sweet spot’ on euro curve ◆ Fair value only ‘theoretical’ in current market
Recent deals showed that investor appetite for SSA credit remains
◆ 'Accelerated execution' due to market uncertainty ◆ Popular deal spotted close to fair value ◆ Momentum accounts 'less active'
Primary market for public sector unlikely to see large transactions until after Easter, reckon bankers
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Supranational and agency borrowers have been the most important drivers of the green bond movement. Fostering that market until it reaches maturity is still a big part of their plans, but as Jonathan Breen reports, many issuers are also making big efforts to bring bonds focused on social and educational issues to the mainstream.
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Supranational borrowers gave birth to the sustainable bond market, but as it reaches adolescence supras risk being overshadowed by corporate borrowers printing big deals and stealing all the glory.
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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.