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Grandiose construction plans are having to be scaled back as Saudi borrowing rises, but the main point is social progress
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China New Higher Education Group has become the latest of a string of companies from the education sector to access the offshore loan market for funds. While Chinese education firms have mostly been well received by banks, market observers cautioned against drawing broad-brush conclusions. Reputable schools with scale will still be a top pick for lenders, while their lesser-known peers may find frostier conditions. Shruti Chaturvedi reports.
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Saudi Arabian Mining Co or Ma’aden, Saudi’s largest mining company, has amended a revolving credit facility that was due to mature at the end of the month.
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Hisense (Hong Kong) Co, a consumer electronics maker and supplier, has wrapped up its maiden $300m international loan, finding demand from a 10-strong syndicate group.
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Xinjiang Goldwind Science & Technology, a Chinese wind turbine manufacturer, is making its debut in the offshore loan market with a $300m fundraising.
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Warba Bank has successfully made its debut in the international loan market with an oversubscribed $400m syndicated facility provided by 16 banks.
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Dubai’s GEMS Education has concluded its early bird syndication phase on a $1.25bn loan, with 10 banks on board.