UBS

Telxius, the telecoms infrastructure division of Telefonica, has signed a €190m with the 10 banks which are arrangin its IPO, for which books opened yesterday.

Postal Savings Bank of China has raised HK$57.6bn ($7.4bn) from its Hong Kong IPO after pricing the shares off the bottom of the range, with allocations dragging late into Wednesday evening.

Several European IPOs are progressing through bookbuilding this week, as issuers take advantage of a window of calm before the uncertainty of the US election in just over seven weeks time.

On Tuesday, September 20, GlobalCapital held its annual Global Derivatives Dinner at Banking Hall in London and revealed the winners of its Global Derivatives Awards for 2016.

Postal Savings Bank of China has narrowed the price range on its Hong Kong IPO to the bottom half of guidance, and is set to raise up to HK$58.8bn ($7.6bn) in the world’s biggest listing in two years.

Takeaway.com, the Dutch online fast food delivery service, has opened the books for its €350m IPO, with a price range that could value the company at up to €1.1bn.

Thailand’s CP Foods Holdings has raised $300m from an exchangeable bond, returning to the equity-linked market after a hiatus of nearly three years.

YPF, the B3/B rated oil company that was nationalised by the Argentine government just four years ago, took the Swiss franc market into what one syndicate banker called “unchartered territory” with a three year deal on Friday.

India’s equity capital markets started the week on a positive note, with the first private sector insurance company beginning to take orders for its IPO.

Deutsche Bank is at real risk of failing to pay coupons on its additional tier one instruments, as a potential $14bn US RMBS settlement threatens to erase the bank's available distributable items (ADIs). Outstanding DB AT1 securities reacted accordingly last Friday, shooting nearly 200bp wider.

Postal Savings Bank of China and its potential HK$62.7bn ($8.1bn) IPO got off to a roaring start due to hedge fund demand. Oversubscribed on day one, it is on track to be the world’s largest IPO in two years. But an order book so far dominated by regional names is about to get a lot more global as management leaves Hong Kong for roadshows in the UK and US. Jonathan Breen reports.

Nets, the largest digital payments processor in the Nordic region, has announced the price range for its Copenhagen IPO, which values the business at up to $4.8bn, almost double the price its private equity owners Advent and Bain paid for the company in 2014.