Swiss Francs
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Investors flock to labelled Swissies as issuers line up -
Plenty of interest for capital market fintech disruptor deal
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Owner BV Holding reports strong results for Swiss pharmaceutical equipment firm it plans to list
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The Swiss corporate market has well and truly re-opened after the summer break, with the sector enjoying its busiest week since July
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Pfandbriefzentrale was obliged to pay a slight premium, narrowly missing its redemption target for its three part Swiss franc funding
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Citi marketing the first international Swiss franc deal in over a month
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Swiss franc issuance is increasing following the end of the summer break, with bankers expecting a minimum of four deals to grace the market next week. Banque Cantonale du Valais and EGW looked to get in ahead of this rush with a pair of long dated transactions on Wednesday.
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Pfandbriefbank Schweizerischer Hypothekarinstitute woke up the Swiss franc market on Tuesday by selling the first bond in almost a fortnight.
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All Swiss franc new issues are set to switch over to the market’s new risk-free rate after the summer break, local syndicate desks have announced.
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Covered bond primary activity slowed to a trickle in euros on Wednesday as DekaBank issued an oversubscribed sub-benchmark sized five year public sector covered bond amid a pick-up in European Central Bank purchases. At the same time, Muenchener Hyp (MuHyp) tapped the Swiss franc market in the wake of a four part Sfr910m ($992m) deal issued on Tuesday by Swiss Pfandbriefbank.
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Bank of Nova Scotia ended a six year absence from the senior segment of the Swiss market to print a 10 year bond on Monday.
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LGT Bank, a private bank owned by the Princely House of Liechtenstein, priced its return to non-preferred format in under two hours on Monday, while managing to bump up the size and land inside fair value.
