Daiwa Securities
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Japan Bank for International Cooperation took advantage of the lack of competing supply and good demand in dollars to suck $3bn out from the primary market on Wednesday. Meanwhile, the Province of Alberta has mandated banks for its third benchmark of the year. -
Korean Air Lines (KAL) closed a $350m secured deal on Tuesday backed by future ticket sales between the US and South Korea, executing the drive-by trade using a credit facility from Shinhan Bank.
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Chilean savings and loans co-operative Coopeuch has diversified further its sources of funding by becoming the first triple-B rated borrower from Chile to issue in Asian bond markets.
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The Development Bank of Japan was able to tighten pricing on a €700m October 2025 sustainability bond this week, something not every issuer has found possible in the currency in the past few weeks. Meanwhile, the World Bank tapped an old friend for $200m with a green bond.
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Sumitomo Forestry, the Japanese forestry company that specialises in housing, became the first ever issuer of a green convertible bond this week, pricing a ¥10bn ($90m) five year zero coupon note.
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The Republic of the Philippines attracted more investor demand than expected on its return after eight years to the Japanese yen bond market. Its outstanding dollar bonds outperformed in secondary trading as the new deal was being marketed.
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The Republic of Indonesia returned to the public yen market on Thursday for a ¥100bn ($913.76m) four-tranche transaction, navigating challenges around emerging markets volatility and its rising dollar bond yields.
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Qualitas Medical Group is preparing to launch an IPO of around S$150m ($114.4m) on the Singapore Exchange, said a banker on the deal.
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A senior equity-linked banker with Daiwa Capital Markets Hong Kong has left his position, sources close to the matter told GlobalCapital Asia.
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The dollar market is poised to get off to a flying start to the year in the Nordic region, which hosts all three of this week's scheduled dollar borrowers.
