United States
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Bank of America, on Monday, made its third trip to the dollar market since October 1 with an opportunistic dash amid tightening spreads in the run up to Thanksgiving. -
Derivatives exchanges are making a push on natural gas with three new initiatives unveiled, amid expectations that demand to trade such products across global markets is set to grow.
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trueEX, the interest rate swap trading platform, has broadened its push in the asset class with a new facility for trading, processing and novation of non-cleared contracts.
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GTX, the institutional foreign exchange trading arm of GAIN Capital, has named a chief executive of its swaps execution facility.
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Zimmer Biomet, the US orthopaedic reconstructive products producer, has mandated three banks to arrange its debut in the euro bond market, which may be a dual tranche transaction.
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The Financial Stability Board made seven changes to its list of global systemically important banks (G-SIBs) on Monday, altering the levels of capital some large financial institutions will have to hold.
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Chinese biopharmaceutical company BeiGene has net $200m from a follow-on public offering of American Depositary Shares (ADSs).
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The transition to a new IMF special drawing rights (SDR) basket, inclusive of the renminbi, is just the starting point for efforts by China and the IMF to see the basket take up a greater role as a global liquidity tool.
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Morgan Stanley led a trio of banks tapping the dollar market this week across the capital structure and exploiting the post-election spread tightening in the sector.
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The corporate dollar market roared back to life this week following the US presidential elections, with pharmaceuticals companies leading the charge as the Treasury market sell-off worked to the advantage of high grade issuers.
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Derivatives experts are rushing out a new toolkit of products to help market participants navigate a coming sea change in financial markets following last week’s US presidential election upset. Dan Alderson reports.
