World Bank
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World Bank reopened the SSA market on Wednesday with a $5bn three year dollar deal that met with a rapturous reception from supply starved, but cautious, investors. -
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A pair of bumper dollar deals from top-tier borrowers reopened the SSA benchmark market on Wednesday after a two-week hiatus, drawing something of a line under a period of market uncertainty.
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With the hree new issues in the market this week progressing well, the SSA market seems to have put Brexit chaos in the past and returned to business as usual.
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The public sector bond market enjoyed its first constructive day in secondaries since the UK voted last week to leave the European Union, leading to hopes that primary supply could soon restart.
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The World Bank this week eschewed core markets beset by volatility in favour of the Kauri market, tapping a 3.5% January 2021 line for a record-breaking NZ$875m ($615.1m).
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The World Bank eschewed core markets beset by volatility in favour of the Kauri market, tapping a 3.5% January 2021 line for a record-breaking NZ$875m ($615.1m).
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Read on to see how far selected supranationals have progressed with their funding for the year.
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A remarkable week for public sector dollar issuance could lead into an even more impressive spell, after the release of hawkish US Federal Reserve minutes moved the 10 year part of the curve tantalisingly close to borrowers’ grasps. Craig McGlashan reports.
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Export Development Canada is set to join what one SSA banker described as a “ridiculous” dollar market, where issuers are selling in big size and with little or no new issue premiums.
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Public sector borrowers are taking advantage of some of the best conditions in the dollar market all year to print jumbo sized deals at the tightest spreads to US Treasuries in months.
