TD Securities
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The Province of British Columbia will make its Kangaroo debut on Friday, drawing strong demand from investors. The deal will round off a hot week for issuance for Kangaroos, during which the Asian Development Bank sold the largest such deal from a sovereign, supranational or agency in almost three years.
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After weeks of limited issuance, the dollar market is primed to spark into life next week as investors clamour for a chance to use up accumulated cash. The European Investment Bank and Municipality Finance are tipped to launch deals, while Ontario stole a march on other issuers by mandating banks on Thursday afternoon for a benchmark.
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Land Saxony-Anhalt could follow Land Nordrhein-Westfalen’s lead and print more private placements in niche currencies this year, according to MTN bankers. Land NRW sold the first Brazilian real deal from a German sub-sovereign this week.
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Inter-American Development Bank treasurer Søren Elbech signed off with a final benchmark before he moves to Danish wind turbine manufacturer Vestas at the end of the month, raising $2bn with a July 2017 global bond on Wednesday. Despite the deal being slightly undersubscribed, bankers away from the trade were impressed that the supranational was able to raise so much cash at a near rock-bottom yield.
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The International Finance Corporation completed its $1bn offshore Indian rupee-linked bond programme on Thursday, pricing a seven year bond. Bankers expect the successful completion of the IFC’s programme to widen the range of investors involved in offshore rupee deals, while the issuer is already laying the ground for further deals.
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Germany’s three carmakers unleashed a volley of private and niche currency MTNs on Wednesday and Thursday, leading to jostling. Volkswagen was planning to print a note in Norwegian kroner on Thursday, but Daimler beat it to the punch, causing VW to issue in Swedish kronor instead.
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A trio of SSA issuers took to the dollar market this week to sell aggressively priced deals, filling gaps in supply at the front end and belly of the curve. However, while deals this week may have thrived at very tight levels, syndicate officials have warned that issuers may need to be more reasonable in the levels they demand in the near future.
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Germany's three carmakers unleashed a volley of private and niche currency MTNs on Wednesday and Thursday, leading to some jostling. Volkswagen was planning to print a note in Norwegian kroner on Thursday, but Daimler beat it to the punch, causing Volkswagen to sell a deal in Swedish kronor instead.
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Syndicate bankers are primed for a busy period in dollars next week following the smooth execution of four benchmarks in the currency this week despite uncertainty and volatility caused by the situation in Ukraine.
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Demand for dollar deals from a pair of German issuers surpassed expectations this week, as Erste Abwicklungsanstalt followed a heavily oversubscribed print from KfW with its debut benchmark in the currency — and had to increase the size in the face of strong demand.