UBS
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One Middle Eastern bank is in the market with a sukuk additional tier one note, while a second announced it will go on the road for its own AT1. -
AIB Group has wasted little time in accessing the debt markets for subordinated capital. It launched a tier two bond this week, little over a month after selling an additional tier one (AT1) bond, adding to its minimum requirements for own funds and eligible liabilities (MREL).
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Intesa Sanpaolo and Landesbank Hessen-Thüringen (Helaba) gave investors the chance to put money into preferred senior paper on Tuesday. Both trades attracted chunky order books and gave away a small new issue premium.
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Road King Infrastructure returned to the dollar market for the fourth time this year on Monday. The borrower, which has favoured fixed-for-life perpetual bonds before, offered investors a slightly different perpetual deal this time that would see its coupon be reset but has no additional step-up.
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The Securities and Futures Commission of Hong Kong has fined UBS HK$400m ($51m) for overcharging its clients over a 10-year period — in the latest penalty to hit the Swiss bank in the city.
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Shares in Danish renewable energy firm Ørsted and in Salini Impregilo, the Italian construction company, continued to trade well this week, generating strong returns for block investors.
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Standard Chartered sang the praises of the Reg S only dollar market this week, after building a chunky order book behind its first tier two in the format in seven years. The deal kick-starts a busy period of capital issuance for the UK bank.
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National Express and Citycon mandated banks on Thursday for bond issues, piling into the November issuance spree before the market goes into hibernation next month.
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BBVA and DNB Bank were both looking to build towards their minimum requirements for own funds and eligible liabilities (MREL) in the euro market on Thursday, eschewing non-preferred senior issuance in favour of the cheaper preferred senior format.
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Sun Hung Kai & Co raised $350m from a new bond that exceeded its size expectation, helping support a tender offer.
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China’s Ministry of Finance has raised €4bn from a three tranche deal, returning to the euro market after 15 years away. The bond is expected to encourage Chinese issuers from across the credit spectrum to tap the euro market, writes Addison Gong.
