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While hopes are high for emerging market syndicated loan activity in EMEA in 2019, the year has started slowly, leaving many banks with half-empty pipelines.
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Mauritius Commercial Bank is looking for a syndicated loan, in a rare deal to pass across London desks so far this month that is not a refinancing exercise.
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At the Central and Eastern European Forum hosted by Euromoney in Vienna, central bank governors, chief executives and other market leaders gathered to discuss challenges and strengths for the region's markets. Despite monetary difficulties and geopolitical tensions within the region, bankers were optimistic, particularly for the syndicated loan market.
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With many of Europe’s emerging market bankers and investors this week in Vienna for Euromoney’s annual Central and Eastern Europe Conference, much focus has been on planning for the year ahead in this region. The mood at that conference is one of quiet optimism for the year ahead.
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Hong Kong-listed Sun Hung Kai Properties is talking to banks for its annual return to the loan market. The company has raised its funding cost for the first time in five years.
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Hyosung Vina Chemicals is holding bank presentations and a site visit at the end of January to woo lenders with a $750m syndicated financing that has been relaunched with a smaller size, higher margins and a different bookrunning team.