Standard Chartered
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Changchun Urban Development & Investment Holdings (Group) Co leveraged on its positioning as a key infrastructure investment and construction company for the local Chinese government to woo investors to its $400m bond return on Thursday. -
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Islamic Development Bank launched its first euro benchmark on Wednesday, raising €650m with a five year bond.
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Two Chinese companies, Guodong Network Communications and Bestway Global Holding, have ventured out for their maiden loans, seeking €150m ($170m) and $150m respectively.
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Jaguar Land Rover, owned by India’s Tata Motors, has returned for a $1bn loan, just months after closing a smaller £640m ($839m) dual-tranche facility.
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India’s Rural Electrification Corp pushed into the US market on Wednesday with its first 144A deal, to diversify its investor base. The power financing company decided to keep the $700m deal to one tranche and opted to leave some premium for investors.
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Indonesia’s Pertamina made a quick comeback to the debt market on Wednesday, selling a 30 year bond just days after terminating a tender offer.
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Agricultural Bank of China's Hong Kong branch became one of only two issuers to print floating rate notes (FRNs) in October, raising $800m on Wednesday.
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The order book for Islamic Development Bank’s €500m five year sukuk — its debut in euros— has shot past €650m, and the final spread for the note has been set.
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Standard Chartered announced on October 29 that it had been granted a domestic fund custody licence by the China Securities Regulatory Commission (CSRC).
