Top Section/Ad
Top Section/Ad
Most recent
Grandiose construction plans are having to be scaled back as Saudi borrowing rises, but the main point is social progress
Cheap panels from China help expansion, often by private citizens
Two groups of finance ministers and one of experts set out how multiplying climate investment would create millions of jobs and save lives
World Bank online dashboard helps countries evaluate targets
More articles/Ad
More articles/Ad
More articles
-
Commodities company Mercuria has returned for its annual outing to the syndicated loan market, and is seeking $1bn from a four-tranche borrowing.
-
Rusal, the aluminium company, is set to sign Russia's first internationally syndicated sustainability-linked loan, for $750m. Some bankers say Russian borrowers are increasingly interested in financings linked to environmental, social and governance factors, as they hope to attract lenders put off by sanctions that have partly isolated Russia from capital markets since 2014.
-
China Aircraft Leasing Group Holdings (CALC) is seeking its second syndicated loan of the year and has approached banks to co-ordinate the deal.
-
Cambodia’s Prasac Microfinance Institution has closed its syndicated loan at a larger size of $180m.
-
State-owned Metallurgical Corporation of China (MCC) is seeking a debut $300m offshore loan for a project in Papua New Guinea.
-
Investors and banks are pledging right, left and centre to fight climate change. Good for them — but the economy must get to carbon neutrality as soon as possible. This cannot be done until banks and funds refuse to fund more fossil fuels.