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Non-bank lenders seem more confident than banks in the short term
New facility smaller than the original but 20% larger than the launch amount
In Europe loans are the key to opening ancillary business while in the Middle East relationships should cap premiums
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Schuldschein arrangers have actively prevented US investors from lending in the market over the past few years, for fear of the consequences of US regulators ruling the instrument a bond security as opposed to a loan. But as new arrangers enter the market, the old guard’s ability to protect their cherished loan instrument — and their market share — is in question, Silas Brown reports. -
Suez issues rare 40-year US PP — Sopra Steria places Euro PP notes of rare size — Hafnia sails loan refi into port— Acquisitive Sonnedix returns to loans — Mesto builds demerger cash pile
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The UK’s Sonnedix has signed €189m of non-recourse financing, with the independent solar power producer financing an acquisition of 55 MW of generational capacity in northern France.
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Finland’s Mesto has signed €800m of revolving credit facility, as the industrial machinery company builds up its cash war chest in preparation for its partial demerger.
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The number of syndicated loans in Asia has reached a new low this year, as the market takes a hit from volatility and regulatory headaches around funding M&A transactions. There is no respite in sight, however, with bankers predicting a tough end to 2019. Pan Yue reports.
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Lenders have allowed a cut to Turkish bank margins in their latest refinancing round, according to people familiar with the matter, as the lira recovers from its 2018 crash and the local regulator becomes tougher on bad loans.
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