Top section
Top section
Five months in, Alessandro Melzi is getting started on the plan, but his boss is about to change
A slow destruction of misallocated investment is more likely than a sudden stop
Investors confident software fears are overblown
More articles
More articles
More articles
-
ZF Friedrichshafen is targeting the end of August to launch its grand return to the Schuldschein market, according to people with knowledge of the situation. The German car parts maker’s €2.2bn issue in November 2014 is the biggest deal the market has ever seen but a bigger deal may be on the way. -
China IT company Chinasoft International has returned to the syndicated loan market after six years, seeking a HK$1bn ($127m) facility.
-
ING has launched the world’s first sustainability improvement derivative, a derivative with a credit spread that is linked to sustainability performance. The trade comes amid growing demand for environmental, social and governance derivatives products.
-
German housing company Gewobag has closed a Schuldschein in the next few days with well over €1bn of orders, in a transaction that could be the largest of this year so far.
-
Germany’s Dürr has signed a €750m sustainability-linked loan using blockchain technology, as the mechanical and plant engineering firm continues its push into sustainability refinancing that started with a green Schuldschein.
-
The syndicated loan market is undergoing a transformation. Borrowers are growing in sophistication and artificial intelligence is creeping into the syndication process. It's time lenders faced a reality check: get with the programme, or get gone.
Sub-sections
