German Sovereign
-
The State of North Rhine Westphalia will sell its third sustainability bond on Tuesday, following a pan-European roadshow. -
The scores are in. See how market participants rated KfW's €5bn 10 year, Alberta's sterling debut and EAA's $1bn two year.
-
-
-
Japan Bank for International Cooperation (JBIC) made a rare appearance in three year dollars this week, opening the way for its peers to follow. But there is little in the dollar pipe from Japanese or any other SSA issuers — all of which are well funded — after a week when US rate expectations were jolted by comments from Federal Reserve chair Janet Yellen.
-
After a tumultuous week of blowouts and recoveries in European government bond spreads, this week is looking more settled and healthy. However, the feverish pace of issuance has also abated.
-
KfW sold its second euro benchmark of the year on Tuesday, scoring €5bn at the difficult 10 year area of the curve in what a banker away from the trade called “a positive sign for the market”.
-
Erste Abwicklungsanstalt (EAA) was shy of full subscription with a short dated dollar benchmark on Tuesday, as issuance in the currency calmed after a rampant start to the year. Japan Bank for International Cooperation was also out with a dollar benchmark on Tuesday — a three year deal with fixed and floating rate tranches — but it had yet to price as GlobalCapital went to press.
-
KfW announced on Monday that it would sell a 10 year euro benchmark on Tuesday. But the breakneck pace of public sector issuance since the start of the year is expected to slacken this week.
-
The Japan Bank for International Cooperation (JBIC) announced on Monday that it will sell a possible dual tranche dollar bond on Tuesday. The deal will share the market with a two year from Erste Abwicklungsanstalt (EAA).
-
-
The prospect of a far-right leader becoming president of France rocked government bond markets this week. It led to a rare pulled French agency deal and will cause the country’s banks problems with their own huge funding needs. But as other issuers in eurozone countries facing elections showed, the picture of the risks ahead is complicated. Craig McGlashan reports.
