UniCredit
-
Nexi, the Italian payments company, has fallen by almost 8% on its first day of trading after its Milan IPO last week. High volume selling at the beginning of the day has hurt the stock.
-
UniCredit has settled with US authorities and agreed to pay about $1.3bn for breaking US sanctions, but the Italian bank said this amount was fully covered by provisions.
-
-
KFW and Bank Nederlandse Gemeenten (BNG) were able to come flat or just through the curve with their long-end trades in the euro public sector market this week.
-
German defence firm Krauss-Maffei Wegmann (KMW) has signed a €350m loan, joining Port of Rotterdam and FEV Group in the market for similar sized deals amid a wave of mid-market activity in Europe.
-
MünchenerHyp (MuHyp) issued the longest-ever benchmark Pfandbrief on Thursday, tapping into investors’ thirst for yield amid low interest rates. Investors poured into the book, lodging more demand than for any Pfandbrief issued for at least eight years.
-
UniCredit said on Wednesday that it is one of the banks suspected of violating European Union competition rules in the purchase and trading of European government bonds between 2007 and 2012.
-
German defence firm Krauss-Maffei Wegmann (KMW) has signed a €350m loan, amid a wave of mid-market activity in the European loan market.
-
Bank of China sold another blockbuster Belt and Road transaction on Wednesday, raising $3.8bn across eight tranches of notes in five currencies across five bank branches, It was the largest transaction sold under the BRI label.
-
After issuing a £500m seven year bond in March, Glencore repeated the performance, this time in the euro market. It issued a €500m 7.5 year bond that achieved a similar book size and price tightening. Telecom Italia also issued for the second time this year, after losing its Fitch investment grade rating on Friday.
-
French telecoms company Iliad has launched a €300m Schuldschein, joining a parade of French firms raising debt through the market this year.
-
Spain’s Abertis Infraestructuras has shifted the obligations of around €9.97bn of loans to itself from its holding company, with the toll roads group immediately paying down a sizeable portion of the debt.