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Emerging Market Loans

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International Finance Corp’s drive to introduce development finance to the CLO market is advancing. Its second deal of $509m had more investors, more tranches and better pricing, supporting its rapid growth
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Divisions deepen over multilateral development banks’ climate commitments
Investors and techniques are ready for development banks to scale up securitization rapidly
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  • Chinese car dealer Baoxin Auto Group could increase the size of its latest borrowing from $150m, following healthy demand during syndication that saw lenders from the Gulf, Taiwan and Hong Kong join in.
  • Chinese automobile dealer Zhongsheng Group Holdings is considering increasing the size of its $150m loan to accommodate excess demand. The deal offers all-ins close to 400bp and juicy pricing was instrumental in bringing in banks.
  • Metalloinvest’s $750m loan was no picnic for lending banks — the Russian miner self-arranged the deal and pushed hard on pricing — but this tenacious deal will not encourage a run of Russian deals soon, according to bankers.
  • Deals for the Kenya Pipeline Company and the Itare Dam project provided a boost for the Kenyan infrastructure sector, but these types of deals move in slow motion according to bankers.
  • Ukrainian food producers are ramping up their push for internationally syndicated loans. One sunflower oil producer has signed a loan, another is in the market and a third food company has set its sights on a deal.
  • The pipeline for offshore Indian loan syndications is showing signs of life, with opportunistic corporate refinancings and more borrowing by housing finance companies pushing dealflow. Bankers expect the second half of the year to be busier than a very quiet first six months, writes Shruti Chaturvedi.