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Eighteen year facility backed by EIFO comes as interest in energy infrastructure mounts
New facility smaller than the original but 20% larger than the launch amount
In Europe loans are the key to opening ancillary business while in the Middle East relationships should cap premiums
Market stress so far confined to consumer credit and SMEs across region
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We all know those off-site training events and conferences can be a bit of a bore sometimes, with delegates yawning their way through lengthy opening addresses, market outlooks and panel discussions of the latest regulatory minutiae, so it’s hardly surprising that banks sometimes turn to unorthodox methods to keep attendees awake. -
Indian Oil Corp has closed its $650m five year financing with 18 banks joining during syndication. The deal was described by bankers as a resounding success after commitments worth $1.15bn piled in.
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UK supermarket chain J Sainsbury has signed what it has called the first ever corporate green loan. But aside from some positive PR for the firm, it’s hard to see the direct benefits the green label will provide to lenders or borrowers in the loan market.
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UK supermarket chain J Sainsbury has signed a £200m five year loan that it claims is the first ever corporate green loan. It will be used only to finance Sainsbury's environmental commitments.
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Imperial Tobacco - Piaggio - Akbank AS
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Tata Steel is back in the market for a $5.6bn loan and with a dozen lenders already on the mandate, sentiment ahead of the launch into general syndication is upbeat. But lesser known Indian corporates should not be holding their breath if they are looking to emulate the deal’s success. Although the country is back in lenders' good books, loan market liquidity is still the preserve of only a few flagship names, writes Shruti Chaturvedi.
