Africa
-
Unlike some debt-for-nature issuing predecessors, Gabon's bonds were at far from distressed levels -
Debt-for-nature swap is a first for an African sovereign
-
Without an IMF deal Tunisia will struggle to get any more funding from bilateral partners
-
Creditors will also be looking to claw back what Zambia owes on its Eurobonds
-
Investor confidence seems unaffected by Saturday’s aborted coup in Russia
-
Eager investors appear willing to ignore hawkish signs with more borrowers likely to contemplate bonds
-
The bills have the potential to do damage to both New York and sovereigns themselves, say sources, while others urge change
-
Authorities are making headway in improving finances but pitfalls lie ahead of $2bn maturity in 2024
-
Ghana has learned the lessons of Zambia's debt restructuring
-
South Africa’s Sasol revealed investors’ eagerness this week, but yields are making issuers’ eyes water
-
A solid order book showed corporate investors will buy but other issuers may not fancy paying a coupon near 9%
-
South African bank paid slightly wider margin than last year
