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Emerging Market Loans

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  • Turkey’s Garanti Bankasi has signed a $1bn deal with a syndicate of 49 banks, setting a new one year price benchmark. The new deal is priced at 120bp all-in at the top level.
  • William Hill has signed a £550m revolving credit facility to replace a £538.5m loan that was arranged in 2009 and had been due to mature in March 2012.
  • Nufarm, the Australian agrichemicals company, has agreed a A$900m ($867m) one year facility to replace a series of bilateral loans. The firm was forced to rethink its borrowing strategy after breaching two covenants earlier this year.
  • Indonesian coal miner Bukit Makmur Mandiri Utama (Buma) turned to the loan market to raise money to buy back one of its outstanding bonds, signing a $600m deal that it will use to redeem a $315m 11.75% 2014 bond less than a year after it priced.
  • Several Asian companies are considering selling corporate hybrid bonds at the start of 2011, but they are likely to use more investor-friendly structures than several of the deals sold in Asia this year.
  • The new $1bn credit facility for Egyptian General Petroleum Corporation (EGPC) contains a mezzanine tranche within the loan structure, according to bankers familiar with the deal.