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Divisions deepen over multilateral development banks’ climate commitments
Deal rules and slow primary market make ramping up deals difficult
◆ Supranationals and agencies prepare to achieve the previously unthinkable ◆ Leveraged loans versus private credit and their effect on CLOs ◆ A new dawn for dollar covered bonds and UK equity market structure
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Swedish private equity firm EQT is likely to bring its IPO to market before the end of the year, joining a host of high quality European listings.
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Lenders are still talking to UK investment grade borrowers about underwriting sterling debt, but the impending Brexit deadline means any new deals will likely be pushed out to 2020.
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Subway operator Tianjin Rail Transit Group has raised a €200m Schuldschein loan, becoming the first Chinese company to tap this market. Bankers believe similar deals will follow, given the market’s appeal.
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A private debt banker for Lloyds Securities in New York has left the bank, with one source suggesting he will start covering US private placements (US PP) for another arranger.
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Investment grade loans bankers have shrugged off the potential effects of a major global recession on their business, as the inversion of the mid-range of the US Treasury curve deepens.
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Though many other parts of the primary bond market seem to have fired the starting gun for autumn issuance, the emerging markets are yet to join them. But there is plenty of difficulty to contend with for those invested in Latin America.
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