Top section
Top section
Six Middle Eastern and Asian banks are bookrunners on DAE's first loan since completing acquisition of Macquarie AirFinance
Deal multiple times oversubscribed as investors buy into electrification and AI story
Deal comes after bank built M&A matchmaking system using AI and invested in BlockInvest
More articles
More articles
More articles
-
While some cash-strapped borrowers in Africa will bite the bullet and pay up to access international bond markets in 2017, others will have to return to the loan market for support. Virginia Furness and Elly Whittaker report. -
The UK’s decision to leave the European Union cast extreme uncertainty over the economy, the values and even the unity of the country. Its ramifications for domestic companies’ financing capabilities has been both more obvious and more benign, however. Max Bower reports.
-
The loan market will always be there if favoured clients want large sums — the trouble is, hardly any do. Banks are improvising, finding mid-caps more receptive — especially in the Schuldschein market. Elly Whittaker reports.
-
Will 2017 be a year for new conquests in the European leveraged finance markets? No one believes so. Rather, there will be a tug of war between high yield bonds and loans for issuance, better funding costs and investors’ cash. Victor Jimenez and Max Bower report.
-
Hong Kong-listed Longfor Properties has sealed a Rmb3bn ($431m) fundraising with a Chinese bank at the helm.
-
Economic and political concerns will have a far greater impact on the loan market next year than this year, according to a poll of Loan Market Association members. But many market participants are hopeful that M&A activity — which has already picked up late in 2016 — will finally boost volumes next year.
Sub-sections
