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The country's ruling coalition may be about to fall apart
Rout of African bonds 'horrific', said one banker
◆ How US tariffs will affect bond issuers in the medium and long term◆ Liberation Day: your funniest quotes ◆ A funding update from KfW's head of capital markets, Petra Wehlert
All-in yields no higher for most in secondary as several issuers line up to follow Brazilian duo
◆ How US tariffs will affect bond issuers in the medium and long term◆ Liberation Day: your funniest quotes ◆ A funding update from KfW's head of capital markets, Petra Wehlert
All-in yields no higher for most in secondary as several issuers line up to follow Brazilian duo
More articles
More articles
More articles
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Country's high borrowing means it is 'walking a tightrope' in the debt markets -
A banker away from the Kazakhstani bank's deal expected it to go well
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Shorter tranche far more popular
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There was no new issue premium when the $1.75bn dollar bond priced on Tuesday
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The country has a 'big following' from investors
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As bank chiefs push for a full-time return to the office, it raises the question of whether this is about productivity, or is it a retreat to the old habit of equating presence with performance?
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Everyone knows investment bankers’ jobs can be cut at a moment’s notice. It’s one thing when you’re experienced and have made some money. But junior bankers are just as vulnerable, and have fewer options. It’s a big problem this year
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Scope Ratings can benefit itself and the market by providing a different view at times of strong divergence
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EM bond market no longer reacts to Trump's every utterance, or even policy enaction, so what will move it?
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When an investment bank splashes out on a big money rockstar hire, it’s not just a transaction or a rejig of the org chart; it’s a public statement of intent as well as a high profile bet that comes with a lot of buzz, bravado, and backbiting
Sub-sections
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Rout of African bonds 'horrific', said one banker
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Africa and the Gulf will suffer most in a global recession, rather than from direct tariff pain
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Rout of African bonds 'horrific', said one banker
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Africa and the Gulf will suffer most in a global recession, rather than from direct tariff pain
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The Fed's meeting and Ramadan are slowing Gulf issuance in the second half of March
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The real estate company is landing tight to its curve
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The country's ruling coalition may be about to fall apart
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Rout of African bonds 'horrific', said one banker
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All-in yields no higher for most in secondary as several issuers line up to follow Brazilian duo
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AfDB's hybrid is main comparable for pricing CAF's benchmark dollar debut but roadshow feedback also holds key
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Banker to leave after prominent career in EMEA syndications
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Sponsored by CAF – Development Bank of Latin America and the Caribbean
CAF gearing up to transform regional development
In an interview with GlobalMarkets, CAF’s Executive President Sergio Díaz-Granados discussed the development bank’s geographical expansion, major capital raising and funding goals for the year ahead. -
Sponsored by Emirates NBD Capital
Emirates NBD Capital: An unrivalled conduit for Middle East liquidity
In an interview with GlobalMarkets, Hitesh Asarpota, CEO of Emirates NBD Capital, discussed the surge in regional liquidity, its impact on different asset classes and the growth of ESG -
Sponsored by Emirates NBD Capital
Pioneering internationalisation and diversification in the GCC
It has been a busy year for capital markets across the Middle East in general, and the six-nation Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) in particular. -
Sponsored by European Investment Bank
European Investment Bank: Supporting sustainable development in North Africa
The European Investment Bank has built impressive longstanding relationships across North Africa in general and Morocco in particular. It began working with Morocco in 1979, since when it has channelled some €10bn of investment into the country. These flows have accelerated, with €2.5bn invested in the last five years, making Morocco the second largest recipient of EIB investment in North Africa since 2017. In this interview, Ricardo Mourinho Félix, the EIB vice-president responsible, among other things, for its activities in Morocco and Tunisia, shares his thoughts on the Bank’s lending strategy and its response to the earthquake in Morocco.
