Standard Chartered
-
Top tier Turkish lender VakifBank was in the market on Tuesday for its debut sustainable dollar bond, which market participants say is likely to gain strong demand from a wide investor base.
-
India's TML Holdings used its ties to parent company Tata Motors to appeal to investors in a $300m bond sale on Thursday.
-
China Construction Bank priced a Rmb8.4bn Jianyuan 2020-12 residential mortgage-backed securities (RMBS) this week, attaching two international ratings to an all-floating rate deal.
-
The Kingdom of Thailand raised Bt20bn ($659.5m) from a syndicated bond on Tuesday, tapping its 15 year sustainable deal.
-
CEEMEA sovereign borrowers extended their last minute funding spree this week with Romania joining Ivory Coast in the primary bond market.
-
The Ivory Coast has sparked life into what has been a bleak year for sub-Saharan African bond issuance. Most sovereigns have turned to the official sector to support them throughout the coronavirus crisis as a result of being priced out of the international debt capital markets, bankers said.
-
Oman, one of only two sub-investment grade sovereign credits in the Gulf region, tapped two of its dollar bonds for $500m this week as it seeks to shore up state finances.
-
China Development Bank returned to the offshore renminbi bond (CNH) market after six years with the largest print in the currency for 2020.
-
A consortium led by Gaw Capital Partners and Schroder Pamfleet is set to mandate United Overseas Bank and Standard Chartered for a loan to support its acquisition of Cityplaza One, according to two sources close to the situation.
-
Vietnam’s Masan Group Corp has signed a $200m loan with four banks to support a capital injection into a subsidiary.
-
Thales, the French aerospace and defence company, offered Europe’s high grade bond investors something towards the top of the rating scale on Thursday, while lower rated sub-benchmark sized debt from Finland’s Metso Outotec offered buyers the chance for a bit more spread.
-
The People’s Republic of China returned to the European market on Wednesday, part of its plan to make euro bond outings an annual exercise. The €4bn transaction was a blow-out, with the order book well oversubscribed — and one of the three tranches achieving the sovereign’s first negative yield. Morgan Davis reports.