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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
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A spate of aggressively structured acquisition loans arranged by Chinese banks, dubbed ‘Chinese TLB’ sent ripples through the syndicated loan market this year. Foreign banks, unable to match terms offered by their Chinese counterparts, are having to deal with shrinking opportunities to finance offshore Chinese M&A, writes Shruti Chaturvedi. -
Invitations are out for a $200m-equivalent borrowing by Yue Xiu Enterprises (Holdings), a company owned by the Guangzhou government.
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As Middle Eastern banks are priced out of deals in their own region by international lenders with lower funding costs, they need to find more deals further afield in Africa and Asia to make decent returns.
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Corporate borrowers in peripheral Europe have a golden opportunity to borrow thanks to the ECB’s targeted long term refinancing operation (TLTRO) help for banks – stalling the march towards bond and private placement predominance.
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The council of Stockholm County, Stockholms läns landsting (SLL), signed the first ever green revolving credit facility on Friday, adding to the pair of green bonds it previously issued.
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Finnish Stainless steel producer Outokumpu reduced the size of its revolving credit facility and pushed out maturities on other existing loan agreements as part of a wider deleveraging effort.
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