Top section
Top section
The deal maintains 2023's overall size but increases the RCF with one lender dropping out of syndicate
German corporate loan flow evaporates in third quarter thanks to lack of urgency and borrowers' desire for better terms
In the super-competitive race to fund the artificial intelligence boom, Morgan Stanley has led its rivals by innovating. Some of the structures could be heading to Europe
More articles
More articles
More articles
-
Safe Bulkers, the dry bulk shipping firm domiciled in Monaco, has extended the maturity on an outstanding loan, as the dry bulk industry battles against oversupply. -
The head of Oman’s central bank has called for his country's borrowers to embrace capital market funding, with the sovereign widely expected to lead the charge itself with a large bond or sukuk.
-
The prospect of a huge financing package to back ChemChina’s $43bn acquisition of Syngenta has left bankers guessing how the two banks arranging the funding are going to structure and distribute the debt, especially as the lenders are working under separate mandates. Despite their size, the loans are expected to be well supported thanks to abundant liquidity in Europe and the target’s strong credentials, writes Shruti Chaturvedi.
-
European leveraged loan bankers and investors had a chance to sit back and take stock of the market this week, as no deals were launched, after 20 arrived in a surprisingly busy January.
-
Credit Suisse reported a loss of Sfr6.44bn for the fourth quarter of 2015, as the bank’s restructuring ramped up and it crammed exceptional items into last year’s numbers. Like Deutsche Bank in the third quarter, a chunky goodwill writedown was the main culprit. But the bank also suffered from its exposure to leveraged loans.
-
Abu Dhabi’s government related entities (GREs) are expected to turn to the loan market this year as redemptions and expansion projects in the region increase the need for funding.
Sub-sections
