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Covered and corporate issuers almost wholly responsible for lower volumes
Bankers expect lack of competing supply from larger names will drive strong outcomes
European banks well-insulated from tariff talk, but negative sentiment clouds pipeline
Sub-sections
Sub-sections
Deal reviews
◆ Danish bank finds demand with Friday print ◆ Shorter tenor appeals to investors ◆ Deal lands close to fair value
Swiss franc bond market records busiest January since 2011
◆ German lender enjoys window alone ◆ Eye-catching spread attracts bumper book ◆ Deal lands close to fair value
◆ First euro covered since 2023 ◆ Double digit saving versus dollars ◆ Recent non-eurozone supply a better comp than Canadian curve
Opinion
The investment bank compensation process is as much ritual as reckoning — a yearly exercise in hope, dread, and, for some, quiet fury. But while everyone’s sweats over their number, few stop to ask how it’s calculated. Here’s a blow-by-blow breakdown of what really happens behind closed doors
If bankers face tough rules over personal investments, shouldn’t politicians too?
EGBs and USTs are having trouble too; what makes the UK any different?
Access to the UK market cannot be taken for granted
Analysis
Covered and corporate issuers almost wholly responsible for lower volumes
European banks well-insulated from tariff talk, but negative sentiment clouds pipeline
Stubborn SSA market sets floor on covereds as regional differences evaporate
Lack of supply, not demand, will cause any slowdown in euro covered market say bankers
More articles
More articles
More from covered bonds
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Come February unsecured volumes may surprise amid subdued risks, but tight pricings pose a challenge -
◆ Deal is BHH's last before LBBW integration ◆ Investors eager to buy but last deal status not main driver ◆ Small pick-up to SSAs
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◆ Demand peaks at almost €4bn ◆ Tight print reprices Portuguese covered curve ◆ Market hopeful others will follow
