Bank of China

Gansu Provincial Highway Aviation Tourism Investment Group Co priced a $300m bond that was over eight times covered at its peak, in yet another busy week for issuance from Chinese local government financing vehicles (LGFVs).

Country Garden seeks second borrowing in six months – UAF taps two banks for HK$1.6bn – Deutsche arranges $190m for Shangshi – Pakistan sovereign deal open – Malakoff woos banks to refi – IRFC pulls into Samurai market

China General Nuclear Power Corp (CGNPC) raked in $600m on Monday from its third green bond sale, benefitting from investors’ eagerness for investment grade paper.

Chinese local government financing vehicles (LGFVs) and property developers took advantage of positive sentiment after dovish comments from the Federal Reserve to flood the offshore market with bonds.

Chinese real estate developer Country Garden has returned to the loan market, seeking $1bn from a deal helmed by six banks.

Ghana Cocoa Board, the central organisation for Ghana's cocoa industry, is in the process of raising $1.3bn to refinance existing debt.

China’s recent measures to curb local government debt by restricting new offshore issuance from their financing vehicles led to one of the busiest weeks for the sector, as companies raced to beat the June 30 deadline when their regulatory quotas expire, writes Addison Gong.

Bank of China’s UK entity has signed up to LCH’s SwapClear service to clear interest rate derivatives.

Xi'an Municipal Infrastructure Construction Investment Group Corp has sealed a seven times subscribed bond to refinance an upcoming maturity. The deal was the first to price after China announced measures to curb local government debt by restricting new offshore issuance from their financing vehicles.

China Everbright Bank has become the latest Chinese lender to tap the offshore market for floating rate notes (FRN), raising $500m at an aggressive level on Monday.

Chinese components manufacturer Impro Precision Industries has opened books for its HK$1.1bn ($140.49m) IPO after receiving Hong Kong Stock Exchange approval for its float.

China General Nuclear Power Group has opted for a green loan for its first offshore syndication in almost 30 years. Despite tight pricing, the $500m fundraising is expected to receive a warm welcome from bank lenders who are eager to lend to a state-owned company with strong credentials, writes Pan Yue.