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Global banks are, for the moment at least, standing by their Turkish clients despite deepening financial problems in the country. The yield on Turkey’s 10 year sovereign bond hit almost 20% this week, driven to this vertiginous height by diplomatic tensions with the US and an economy riddled with problems. Silas Brown and Lewis McLellan report. -
Joint Stock Commercial Bank for Investment and Development of Vietnam has closed an offshore borrowing worth $150m. After the company deciding not to exercise a greenshoe option, lenders faced a large scale-back.
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Chinese property companies have seen their funding options restricted in a variety of markets, leaving the offshore loans markets the only avenue for them to raise new funds. But loans bankers, who have long operated in an uneasy grey area for such deals, are worried they will be next in the firing line. Pan Yue reports.
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Fallout from a diplomatic incident drove yields on Turkish sovereign paper to almost 20% this week. While yields have come off their highs, the picture remains bleak for the beleaguered nation.
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Credit Suisse and Standard Chartered are providing a $1.1bn loan to back the delisting of Indian metal and mining company Vedanta Resources from the London Stock Exchange.
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We Soda, a soda ash producer fully owned by Turkish industrial conglomerate Ciner Group, has signed three seven year term loans totalling $1.66bn-equivalent in the biggest Turkish corporate loan in half a decade.
