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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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Property developer Yanlord Land Group has cut the size of its fundraising to $385m from its launch size of $400m, as a combination of low pricing and competition from similar credits in the market made the deal a hard story to sell. -
Chinese company Huawei Technologies has wrapped up syndication of its debut loan in the European market, as commitments pooled in to take the deal to a larger than targeted size of $1.6bn.
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The $205m loan for Khopoli Investments, a subsidiary of Tata Power, has netted a chunky commitment from State Bank of India at the top level.
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Two Taiwanese lenders and one Hong Kong lender are set to provide the first set of commitments for Chinese real estate company Franshion Properties’ HK$4bn ($516m) loan, which opened to the market in May.
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Despite European corporate loans hitting their highest year-to-date volume since 2007 this week — a near 50% year-on-year rise to $447bn, according to new Dealogic data — senior bankers are bemoaning their market’s meagre earnings, writes Michael Turner.
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Indonesian port operator Pelabuhan Indonesia III (Pelindo III) is considering shelving a potential loan in favour of tapping the offshore dollar bond market, while Perusahaan Gas Negara (PGN) plans to reduce the size of its loan after a highly successful bond in May. Despite these deals slipping from their grasp, loans bankers are taking comfort in the fact there are plenty of smaller companies that will still need bank financing, write Shruti Chaturvedi and Rashmi Kumar.
