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◆ Issuer returns to EuGB label ◆ €4bn trade bigger than last year's debut ◆ 'Very positive' and 'very successful' exercise
◆ Deal lands near Renten and ESM records ◆ Volatile swap spreads during pricing ◆ Favourable demand dynamics
◆ Issuer already raised €7bn in January ◆ More advanced funding progress than last year ◆ Textbook approach to pricing
Issuance across euros and dollars is set to rise
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A number of MTN investors are waiting for the result of the US election before committing themselves to the market, meaning next week is set to be a quiet one. -
After months of waiting as even the great whites of the SSA oceans kept clear of primary bond sales in anticipation, the EU — now a bond market megalodon by comparison — cruised into a bait ball a quarter of a trillion euros big this week to take a €17bn bite out of its enormous pandemic recovery borrowing programme. Lewis McLellan and Bill Thornhill report.
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Europe’s bevy of recovery lending packages is undoubtedly a welcome gesture, but it may remain just that — a gesture. If trends continue as they are, some countries may prefer market lending to concessional loans from Europe.
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The World Bank sold its second supersized bond of 2020 as it capitalised on a calm market and a lack of competing supply in dollars this week, as well as leaning on the strength of its name, which continues to attract new investors looking to make an impact investment.
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Agricultural Development Bank of China returned to the offshore renminbi market this week with a Rmb5.7bn ($854m) triple-tranche transaction. The deal featured a rare 10 year tenor in the dim sum market, showing the potential for more long-dated CNH funding. Addison Gong reports.
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The European Stability Mechanism’s Pandemic Crisis Support credit lines will eventually be drawn on by euro area member states, according to the institution’s chief financial officer, Kalin Anev Janse.
