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◆ Canadian borrower issuing outside BoE collateral rules pays same spread as Quebec ◆ Asset managers lead book as bank treasuries take just a quarter ◆ Second sterling benchmark extends PSP's curve past debut
◆ Supranational breaks through 2bp floor with $7.9bn book ◆ Book grew after spread set ◆ Record print sharpens talk of pricing through Treasuries
◆ Bpifrance funding officials discuss green bond's intraday execution ◆ First deal in ICMA green format since adding five categories to framework ◆ Funding programme 66% complete, with social bond pencilled in for Q4
◆ 'Tremendous books' for bloc's first H2 syndication ◆ First of 10 operations to raise €80bn by December ◆ NIP judged to be less than 2bp
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This week's funding scorecard looks at the progress supranationals have made in their funding programmes at the end of June.
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Accusations of greenwashing have been infrequent in the 14 year old green bond market, which mainly sticks to uncontroversial assets, such as renewable energy and railways. The sustainability-linked bond market is only a toddler, but already a much more difficult child. No wonder: it is handling tougher material.
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All eyes in the public sector bond market are on the European Union as it prepares to bring its second Next Generation EU bond to the market next week, just a fortnight removed from its debut transaction under the NGEU programme. Lewis McLellan and Burhan Khadbai report.
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IDB Invest, the private sector arm of the Inter-American Development Bank, made its debut in the Australian dollar market on Wednesday, raising A$400m ($303.2m) with a social bond.
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The dollar market this week was limited to just a few small trades, thanks primarily to a sudden lurch in rates provoked by last week’s Federal Open Market Committee meeting in the US.
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Senior funding officials at supranational borrowers said on Wednesday that while sustainability-linked bonds are more suited for companies, they were open to the idea of issuing bonds in this format but would wait to see how the market develops.