Credit Suisse
-
HK Inno.N Corp, a South Korean pharmaceuticals company known for its popular hangover tonics, has priced its IPO at the top of the marketed range, netting W596.9bn ($520.9m).
-
Idorsia, the Swiss biotech company, has turned to the convertible bond market to finance looming product launches and the development of its late-stage drug pipeline.
-
Peru-headquartered San Miguel Industrias, known as SMI Group, which produces plastic packaging across Latin America, sold a sustainability-linked bond on Monday. The trade is the latest in a long string of Latin American issuers embracing the innovative format.
-
Muenchener Hyp (MuHyp) was the sole representative in the Swiss franc market this week, as it tapped demand for long end paper.
-
Star Health and Allied Insurance filed a draft IPO prospectus with India’s securities regulator this week, become a rare private sector insurer to head for a listing.
-
British Airways issued its first sustainability-linked bond this week, something still very rare in the airline industry. It was one of only a handful of issuers that braved volatility to enter the US corporate bond market this week.
-
Kakao Bank has defended its valuation following a W2.55tr ($2.2bn) IPO after being questioned by South Korea’s regulators about its high pricing. The internet-only bank is only the latest in the country to be targeted by authorities cracking down on lofty valuations of new listings. Jonathan Breen reports.
-
Del Monte Philippines kicked off pre-deal investor education for its IPO on Tuesday, according to a source familiar with the matter.
-
Three Chinese real estate developers sold green and sustainable bonds on Monday, adding further momentum to the booming asset class.
-
Credit Suisse has filled six roles in its sustainability strategy, advisory and finance (SSAF) group, headed by Marisa Drew, including a global head of net zero strategy.
-
Indian food delivery platform Zomato has wrapped up its IPO 38.25 times subscribed. A stream of orders poured in from all corners of the market, with foreign institutions driving the deal.
-