Costa Rica

A senior secured bond from Brazilian MV24 Capital performed well on the break on Friday, shrugging off global market concerns, with new issuance from Latin America likely to be limited in the next few weeks.

Government-owned Costa Rican lender Banco Nacional de Costa Rica (BNCR) will wrap up a tender offer for its dollar bonds ahead of schedule after the early-bird stage of the buy-back was oversubscribed.

Government-owned Costa Rican lender Banco Nacional de Costa Rica (BNCR) is looking to buy back a portion of its shortest-dated international bond.

Government-owned Costa Rican lender Banco Nacional de Costa Rica (BNCR) is looking to buy back a portion of its shortest-dated international bond.

Bonds issued by central American sovereign Costa Rica rallied as much as four points on Monday after the country's constitutional court gave investors a positive surprise, approving fiscal reform that should improve market confidence in the borrower.

Costa Rica’s bond prices are dropping as international bond investors take a pessimistic stance over the likely outcome of a constitutional court verdict on proposed fiscal reforms.

A potential Costa Rican colón bond issue is arguably the most eye-catching of a flurry of global local currency transactions planned by Latin American borrowers as bankers say the bull market could hit new heights.

Autopistas del Sol, the concessionaire of Costa Rican highway Globalvia Ruta 27, sold $300m of 13.6 year amortising bonds on Wednesday as Latin America new issue markets continue to function despite political turmoil in Brazil.

Autopistas del Sol, the concessionaire of Costa Rican highway Globalvia Ruta 27, sold $300m of 13.6 year amortising bonds on Wednesday as LatAm new issue markets continue to function despite political turmoil in Brazil.

Autopistas del Sol, a Costa Rican toll road operator, could price a 13.6 year amortising bond as soon as Wednesday, according to bond investors.

Scotiabank de Costa Rica has included Taiwanese lenders in its list of invitees for a $75m two-tranche fundraising, following in the footsteps of many other borrowers from Latin America that are looking to Asia for liquidity.

Banco Nacional de Costa Rica (BNCR) sold the first ever high yield green bond from Latin America on Wednesday, jumping on the momentum in a buoyant market provided by Argentina’s jumbo bond comeback.