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Second digital project won’t be the issuer’s last, Länder peers may be ‘interested and willing’ to join in
◆ Half-year close keeps some issuers on sidelines ◆ Bankers expect big euro supply to come ◆ More concession on pricing could be required
A Kilt will pay a spread over Gilts it cannot justify on credit, which makes it a political gesture rather than a funding tool
Guillaume Pichard, assistant deputy minister, on the five year call, the repo boost and the cost versus home
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The State of Lower Saxony tapped seven year debt on Monday morning, continuing a steady stream of issuance from German states. The City State of Bremen is also expected to come to market soon with a seven year floater.
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Small issuers felt the love of investors this week as a flurry of long dated issuance in the private markets echoed the bulge of activity in the public sector.
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The largest French regions could consider foreign currency deals as they tackle increased funding needs, euro medium term note bankers said this week.
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The German State of North-Rhine Westphalia has had one of its most successful transactions in recent history on Tuesday with a €1bn seven year bond, which drew demand of over €2.7bn and was priced 3bp inside initial price thoughts.
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Agency issuers, having spent the last two months frantically frontloading their funding in the fear that the eurozone sovereign debt crisis could re-erupt at any point, are now in a position of relative comfort and can take a more relaxed approach to funding for the rest of this year.
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Germany, France, the UK, Netherlands and Finland: these are supposedly the invulnerable ones. But with the eurozone crisis slowly abating — despite Italy’s best efforts to keep it going — what does the future hold for these safe havens? Chris Wright finds out if the golden era for core sovereigns has passed.