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Facility refinances loans signed in 2022 and 2023 with multiple institutions providing the financing
More robust growth expected in 2026
German promissory notes come into their own in times of stress
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The busiest first half to a year in the Schuldschein market’s history is over. Nearly 70 issuers — originating from Russia to the US — have managed to launch transactions so far. But, some traditional German lenders are begging for a return to the market’s more usual sedate pace, to allow more time for vital credit work. Silas Brown reports. -
Fears over debt and governance problems at Chinese companies are prompting banks to rethink their willingness to lend. The pull-back is leading to a push for more transparency — and looks set to send margins on many deals higher, bankers said this week.
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DBS launched syndication for a HK$1.2bn ($153.7m) borrowing by photovoltaic power plant developer Beijing Enterprises Clean Energy last week.
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Formosa Chemical Industries Ningbo Co has mandated a Taiwanese lender to syndicate a $155m-equivalent renminbi loan.
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The appetite of Schuldschein investors seems insatiable. Coming off the largest and busiest second quarter in the Schuldschein market's history, two non-German inaugural borrowers nearly doubled their funding targets on Tuesday.
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Huarong Investment Stock Corp has increased the size of its dual-currency syndicated loan to HK$3.6bn ($462m) from HK$3bn.
