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Emerging Market Loans

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  • Singapore property developer Savu Investments has launched a S$420m ($328.3m) loan into syndication, returning to the loan market six years after its previous fundraising, as it seeks to refinance a bond.
  • Indonesian company Astra Sedaya Finance is tipped to formally mandate a group of 10 or 11 banks to arrange its $500m three year fundraising.
  • Tata Communications has picked three banks to arrange a $240m financing, marking its return to the loan market more than three years after it last tapped lenders.
  • China is poised to profoundly reshape the European syndicated loan market, according to bankers, with the country’s biggest lenders likely to soon start grabbing top deal roles from struggling local players, writes Michael Turner.
  • Having the last laugh is satisfying — just ask Russia’s Siberian Coal Energy Co (Suek). The firm is on the verge of signing a hugely successful facility after almost all corners of the emerging market loan universe said that the deal would struggle because of its five year tenor — Suek’s third loan of this length since October 2011. The time has come for lenders to accept how things are, rather than grumbling about how they think they should be.
  • Having the last laugh is satisfying — just ask Russia’s Siberian Coal Energy Co (Suek). The firm is on the verge of signing a hugely successful facility after almost all corners of the emerging market loan universe said that the deal would struggle because of its five year tenor — Suek’s third loan of this length since October 2011. The time has come for lenders to accept how things are, rather than grumbling about how they think things should be.