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It’s happened at last. Europe’s mounting sovereign debt crisis has caused the Asian loan markets to pause for thought.
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I suppose you have to take your hat off to Malaysia for braving the creaking credit markets this week with a rare Islamic bond. But does it mean anything for the rest of the Asian debt markets?
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When Malaysia confirmed its plans to sell a dollar sukuk this week, bond bankers had something to cheer them on a largely miserable week. But while the success of the issue hardly seems in question, it will put to the test the relevance of the Islamic investor base.
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While the Greek debt storm rumbles round the bond and equities markets, the sun is shining for Asian lenders. But is such confidence misplaced?
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What a difference a week makes. This time last week the eurozone was crumbling, the UK was heading towards its first hung parliament in decades, and Asian issuers were running scared from a full-blown capital markets rout.
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While Greece's near default has left Asia's equity and bond markets reeling, the loan market seems to be in fine health. Is the loan market getting back on top?