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◆ Issuer's first green benchmark in 2026 ◆ Blended premium estimated ◆ Central bank/official institution allocations 'notable and high' for green label
◆ 'Impressive' and 'blockbuster' gush rival bankers ◆ Consensus on new issue premium ◆ Final deal size was amended
◆ Investor demand for 10 year dollars continues ◆ Secondary markets keep tightening ◆ Real money place structural bets in long end
Canada throwing full weight behind plan for new multilateral lender for defence funding
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'It was the best thing to do' in a volatile market, says issuer after election call sparks market mayhem -
French issuer postpones deal as compatriots set to face wider spreads
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Multilateral development banks find themselves swept up in two parallel waves of change. As bond issuers, they are having to deftly navigate capital markets that are still emerging from the end of years of historically low rates, being forced to call upon all their experience and sophistication as they fund across multiple markets. At the same time, with the pressure on to fill the huge gap in global development finance, these institutions are being asked to work out how to better use or expand their balance sheets and lend more — all while maintaining their precious credit ratings. GlobalCapital gathered some of the leading supranational issuers at a roundtable in New York City in May to discuss how best to deal with the challenges of this changing world.
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There has never been so much momentum to reform the multilateral development banks. But most of the many avenues to expand their lending have run into difficulties. Jon Hay reports
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Some bankers were surprised, others not, but all expect a reduced EU funding programme for 2024's second half
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Election jitters proved costly to jumbo issuer as peers postpone deals
