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
-
The crunch is coming. The Middle East loan market has long offered low margins and lashings of liquidity but pricing is widening, just as issuers flock to the market in droves, writes Elly Whittaker.
-
The steady increase in corporate leverage ratios, driven by investment grade borrowing, is “one area of concern”, Standard and Poor’s said in its European Corporate Credit Outlook for 2016, published on Wednesday.
-
Qatar's Doha Bank signed a $575m two year loan on Thursday, increasing the deal from the launch size of $500m.
-
Drax — Balfour — AerCap — Misr — Zesco — Vivalto
-
David Lloyd Leisure, the TDR Capital-owned UK gym and spa firm, and Cooper, the French pharmaceuticals distributor, widened loan pricing this week as the leveraged market became increasingly selective.
-
Commercial Bank of Qatar signed its $1bn loan refinancing on Wednesday, increasing the deal from $800m in syndication. However, bankers said it was fortunate to have got the deal done before Middle Eastern loan margins rise.
Sub-sections