UniCredit
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The European Stability Mechanism on Monday named four banks to lead manage a dual tranche syndication, expected to be priced on Tuesday. -
It was all going so well for Italy. Its entry to the 50 year bond club on Tuesday pulled in a monstrous €18.5bn of orders. But almost immediately the bond became tradeable, the market frothed with talk of the European Central Bank tapering QE, sending Eurozone periphery bonds into a tailspin to remind everyone just how much markets are in the grip of central bank policy. Lewis McLellan reports.
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The Italian subsidiary of Crédit Agricole has issued the longest Obbligazioni Bancarie Garantite ever seen with a dual tranche offering that boasted one of the most granular distributions.
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Old loyalties and simmering disputes are dictating the winners and losers in the race for top billing in Italian FIG, writes David Rothnie.
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Italian electricity transmission operator Terna hit the European investment grade corporate bond market on Wednesday, shrugging off investor concerns about European Central Bank tapering of its asset purchases.
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The Italian subsidiary of Crédit Agricole has issued the longest deal ever seen in the history of the Obbligazioni Bancarie Garantite market, and with 140 orders, one of the most granular distributions.
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Italy announced on Monday the banks to lead its first ever 50 year syndication, a bond planned since May.
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A chaotic start to the week for the euro corporate bond market saw one deal pulled on a combination of soured sentiment and aggressive pricing, causing issuers to engage in a balancing act before risk appetite returned in force at the end of the week.
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Investors threw off the caution on Thursday that saw them hesitate over lower-rated investment grade corporate bond deals offering low spreads on earlier in the week.
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The European Investment Bank has pushed the green bond curve out to the unprecedented length of 21 years with a new issue on Wednesday.
