Standard Chartered

Chinese technology company JD.com has doubled its maiden offshore loan to $1bn, thanks to commitments from 18 lenders during primary syndication.

Reliance Industries has allocated its $2.49bn multi-tranche fundraising among 31 banks, with plans to transfer in the new lenders before the end of the year, said bankers close to the trade.

China Orient Asset Management Corp pulled off an end of the year $2bn triple-tranche bond on Wednesday, but was forced to give investors a generous premium to get the deal done.

Three Chinese issuers hit the market on Tuesday with dollar deals, but each saw a very different outcome. One company sealed a successful trade, another locked up a private placement style bond, while the third was forced to pull its transaction.

Hisense (Hong Kong) Co, a consumer electronics maker and supplier, has wrapped up its maiden $300m international loan, finding demand from a 10-strong syndicate group.

Xinjiang Goldwind Science & Technology, a Chinese wind turbine manufacturer, is making its debut in the offshore loan market with a $300m fundraising.

China Orient Asset Management Corp launched a multi-tranche fixed and floating rate dollar transaction on Wednesday morning.

Three Chinese issuers hit the debt market on Tuesday, launching dollar deals. While the pace of new issuance is beginning to slow down, there appears to be no end in sight for the primary bond market.

Industrial and Commercial Bank of China sold a dual-tranche floating rate transaction on Wednesday, getting significant interest from western accounts as it used its London arm as the issuing vehicle.

Four Chinese corporate issuers Wanda Holding Group Co, Shandong Iron & Steel Group Co, Hefei Industry Investment Holding (Group) Co and Wuhan State-Owned Asset Management Company are fighting for investors’ attention on a busy Thursday in the primary bond market.

Debut sukuk issuer Emirates Reit on Wednesday priced a larger than expected deal of $400m after books reached nearly $1bn.

Nasdaq-listed Chinese tech firm JD.com will wrap up its first international syndicated loan at $1bn, double the launch size, said bankers close to the situation.