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Standard Chartered

  • Masraf Al Rayan, the second largest Islamic bank in Qatar by total assets, is embarking on a roadshow for its debut outing in the international sukuk market.
  • Universal Scientific Industrial (Shanghai), a subsidiary of Taiwan’s Advanced Semiconductor Engineering, has increased its debut offshore borrowing to $420m-equivalent.
  • Shanghai Pudong Development Bank Co priced a $300m floating rate note (FRN) at just a marginal premium over the curve of the big four Chinese lenders.
  • The Republic of Indonesia raised more than $2bn from a dual-currency bond sale on Wednesday, taking some of the market by surprise with its opportunistic move.
  • India’s non-banking financial companies have been under fire for the past year, after the collapse of Infrastructure Leasing & Financial Services (IL&FS) in 2018 spooked investors and dragged down the sector. But Muthoot Finance, a gold financier, proved this week that some capital-starved NBFCs can still find an audience in the international bond market. Morgan Davis reports.
  • CLP Power Hong Kong came to the dollar debt market after a four-year hiatus, pricing a $500m subordinated perpetual deal that was sought after in the primary and secondary markets ahead of an old bond’s first call date.
  • Power Construction Corp of China (PowerChina) took advantage of the growing popularity of perpetual bonds to raise $300m on Tuesday.
  • Hong Kong's Li & Fung added $100m to its 4.375% 2024 bond on Tuesday, boosting the total size of the deal to $500m.
  • Muthoot Finance raised $450m from its maiden dollar bond on Monday, after showing investors the difference between its operations and that of other beleaguered Indian non-banking financial companies (NBFCs).
  • China Jushi, which makes fibreglass, is seeking a $150m debut borrowing through sole mandated lead arranger and bookrunner Standard Chartered.
  • China Huarong Financial Leasing Co and two local government financing vehicles (LGFVs) based in the coastal province of Jiangsu came to the offshore bond market to raise $300m each.
  • Citic Securities Co returned to the offshore market with a $700m dual-tranche transaction. The deal included a five year bond, a rarity from a Chinese securities house in recent years.