TD Securities
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The Asian Development Bank hit screens on Tuesday announcing a dollar benchmark in a maturity that investors have been crying out for. -
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SSAs enjoyed soaring conditions in the sterling market this week after a summer lull, which bankers attributed to a big Gilt redemption and sterling’s weakening against other main currencies.
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FMO, the Netherlands development agency, this week became one of the only borrowers to issue synthetic bonds referencing the Myanmar kyat.
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One of the sterling SSA market’s biggest names stormed back into the market after being conspicuously absent since January. European Investment Bank managed to pull its spread in by 2bp in its return to the market on Thursday.
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Two of Europe’s biggest issuers are relaunching the sterling market in the wake of the summer lull this week — including one that more than doubled its initial target.
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KfW opened a new 10.5 year Australian dollar line on Wednesday, with the hope of drawing in the Kangaroo market's typical long end lender base.
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Kommunalbanken will bring a dollar benchmark in a defensive tenor on Wednesday, which a banker on the deal said is the perfect product for investors amid rising geopolitical tensions. The trade also offers an attractive spread over US Treasuries, the banker added, despite a tightening in swap spreads — although other bankers said that tightening meant larger issuers should consider longer dated deals.
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Six corporate investment grade borrowers took home a combined $3.75bn as the US dollar market finally took a breather for the summer after the breakneck pace of issuance for the month so far.
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Public sector borrowers are mainly keeping to the short end of the dollar curve this week, but at least one top tier issuer is understood to be considering a 10 year dollar benchmark in the next few weeks.
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World Bank will find out whether what has been a resilient market for public sector dollar issuance over the summer can support a jumbo trade, after mandating for what will be the first such deal in dollars from an SSA since the spring. Swedish Export Credit Corporation is also out in the currency, going ahead despite some geopolitical and US governmental turmoil over the last few days — and more issuers are lining up to follow.
