Standard Chartered
-
Bank Muscat's Islamic banking arm, Meethaq, has requested proposals from banks for its debut loan syndication. -
China property names continued their bombardment of the dollar market on Tuesday, as four more bond issuers raised a combined total of $2bn.
-
The Kenyan sovereign is in talks with banks to refinance a $1bn term loan set to expire in March.
-
French toll road operator Autoroutes du Sud de la France found plenty of investors willing to buy the issuer’s first corporate bond sale of 2019. The demand allowed the company to tighten the spread it was offering by 22bp through the marketing process and price the deal in line with its existing curve.
-
China Cinda Asset Management Co raised $1bn from a foray into the bond market, going for the lower-end of its size target despite what bankers on the deal called an ‘overwhelming’ response from investors.
-
Cifi Holdings (Group) Co returned to the bond market with a $300m transaction. The four year bond’s tight price stood in stark contrast to the two year notes Cifi paid up to sell in December.
-
-
Debt syndicates Ang, Sloane join ANZ — Citi names leadership for new BCMA unit — Gori to run JP Morgan Apac banking — StanChart hires from HSBC for Singapore global banking
-
Right Lane, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Chinese conglomerate Legend Holdings, has paid a higher margin than previously for a $300m-equivalent dual currency borrowing. It is the latest in a series of Chinese and Hong Kong companies that have hiked margins on their return to the loan market this year.
-
The Republic of Turkey has tightened price guidance for its three year sukuk to 5.9% area, with books for the deal in excess of $3.5bn.
-
Turkey has picked banks for its third benchmark of the year and its first since 2017 to be issued using sukuk documentation. Bankers say another Turkish borrower could mandate before the end of the week.
-
Chinese real estate companies Zhenro Properties and China Aoyuan Group reopened the Asian offshore bond market with a bang, as cash rich investors flocked to their transactions.
