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Renamed company's $4.2bn murabaha facility has lifted Saudi banks
Volume dips only slightly despite there being a third fewer transactions
Strong appetite from international banks for first gigascale 24/7 solar plant
ECA-backed deal comes after AFC raises $2bn to fund infrastructure development
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It is rare that a successful deal can be seen as a symptom of a dire problem in the loan market. But that’s just what Russia’s Norilsk Nickel’s $2.35bn syndicated loan was — a great deal that should send a shiver down the spines of emerging markets syndicated loans bankers.
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Turkish Islamic bank Kuveyt Turk has sent out an invitation letter to loans bankers for a murabaha facility. This is the first time the bank has come to the loan market since 2009. -
Dubai Islamic Bank has settled all Dh4bn of Tamweel’s bilateral liabilities two years of their scheduled maturity, the bank said on Wednesday.
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Turkish Islamic bank Al Baraka Turk has signed an oversubscribed $430m murabaha financing after launching the deal into syndication at $250m.
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Hong Kong’s loan market has hit the limelight in the past week, thanks to a spate of property developers seeking club loans to meet their financing needs. Their timing is certainly ideal, as low loan pricings continue to appeal. But as funding costs for banks rise, borrowers should prepare themselves — not only to pay juicier margins, but to also look for a wider investor base.
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Emerging market loan volumes staged a record comeback in the first quarter of 2013. But in their drive to jump-start the market, banks have let borrowers get away with too much.
