Top section
Top section
Norgine goes to unitranche: trendsetter or outlier?
Some call €630m deal a hybrid between private debt and traditional syndication
Fears grow for dotcom-style meltdown amid a ‘cocktail of crises’
After a sharp slump in corporate finance revenues, investment banks are facing an uncertain second half of the year. If previous downturns are a guide, job cuts will be inevitable before a new market reality emerges to trigger the next wave of capital markets and M&A activity. By David Rothnie
William Hill buyer off to the races with £1.7bn loans and bonds package
Company seeks to address ESG risk
-
Senior debt banker takes on global head of corporate debt mantle
-
Breaking communication deadlock in investment chain would be game-changing
-
UK bank has picked one of its most seasoned leveraged finance bankers to run its private capital group globally after his predecessor moved to a new role within the bank’s asset management business
-
The deal was increased to $8.5bn from $8bn at the last minute due to strong demand
-
Some borrowers are working with a smaller number of banks in a tough market
-
UK social housing will be squeezed between ethical and financial imperatives
-
-
-
No immediate impact on UK banks’ and insurers’ capital ratios, but tests signal later recalibration likely to follow
-
Investors see little reason to play in primary
-
Increase to 1% set to impact Dutch banks’ capital levels by €3.3bn
-
Lauren Basmadjian, Carlyle's co-head of liquid credit and head of US loans and structured credit, discusses the firm's acquisition of CBAM and how it will provide more scale, earnings and exposure
Most Read
Sub-sections