Crédit Agricole
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French investment grade corporate issuers Alstom and Covivio Hotels ignored growing worries over rising coronavirus infections on Tuesday to haul in bumper demand for new bonds. -
The SSA bond market is playing host to three SRI labelled deals in euros this week, with no conventional debt slated for issuance at all so far.
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Metropolitano de Tenerife, the public transport company that operates the Tenerife tram system, made its bond market debut on Tuesday, raising €130m with a 15 year green bond.
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Commonwealth Bank of Australia (CBA) has returned to the long end of the covered bond market sell its first private placements in the format since 2019.
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A pair of SSA borrowers are set to squeeze a pair of benchmarks in on Tuesday just before the summer holidays period commences in earnest.
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Vilogia, a French social housing company, has shrugged off being downgraded by Moody’s and having its rating withdrawn by Fitch, printing a rare floating rate note that was driven by a reverse enquiry.
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New Development Bank plans to issue more thematic ESG-labelled bonds going forward, as part of its new five year strategy, as well as expanding its operations to new countries and mobilising more private sector involvement.
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Europe’s high grade bond investors will have a chance to buy debt from one of the sectors most battered by the coronavirus pandemic next week, after French real estate investment trust Covivio Hotels mandated for a trade on Friday.
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Four public sector borrowers received strong receptions in the primary US dollar market this week, with a lack of supply in the currency over the last few weeks overriding volatility in US Treasuries.
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Leasys, an Italian car rental company, and similarly rated commercial property investor Lar España Real Estate competed for investor attention on Thursday with debut green deals, in a major test for the type of esoteric issuers that typify the slower summer market.
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African Development Bank and New Development Bank received ample demand in the primary dollar public sector bond market on Thursday, allowing the supranational borrowers to print chunky deals.
