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Bankers say deals are still being launched and believe international rivalry can be negotiated
Banks accept some deals will bypass them — others they can intermediate
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Acciona, the Spanish infrastructure company, has signed ESG-linked bank lines totalling €3.3bn, as it prepares to float its renewable energy subsidiary Acciona Energía in the coming weeks.
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HICL Infrastructure and JLEN Environmental Assets, two London-listed infrastructure funds, this week signed ESG-linked loans that use Sonia instead of Libor. But loans bankers are still worried about the large number of deals that have not moved away from Libor, which falls out of use on December 31.
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The life of the Libor will soon be over. But banks have still not found an effective way to communicate the urgency with which their European corporate clients must adapt or suffer the consequences.
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Companies with highly structured financial arrangements involving a combination of secured bonds and loans face a particularly arduous second half of the year as they grapple with the transition away from Libor.
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Nordic Capital, the Swedish private equity firm, has signed a sustainability-linked revolving credit facility, as ESG finance continues to make inroads into private equity.
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Southway Housing, a housing association which owns and manages 6,000 properties in and around Manchester, is marketing private placements in a debut deal, according to market sources.