Hong Kong dollar
-
Far East Horizon has closed its largest syndicated loan at just over $1bn, after banks jumped onboard the fundraising. -
Shenzhen Sunway Communications has made a quick switch to Hong Kong dollars for its debut in the offshore loans market to take advantage of recent Hibor weakness.
-
Hong Kong-listed LK Technology Holdings has divvied up its latest borrowing among 14 lenders.
-
A HK$13bn ($1.66bn) three year financing to support a consortium’s acquisition of retail properties in Hong Kong is in limited syndication, with the underwriter title on offer.
-
A fresh batch of invitations to join a HK$1.5bn ($192m) borrowing by Leading Affluence, a subsidiary of Hong Kong listed-Yuexiu Property Co, was sent last week, said bankers.
-
China New Higher Education Group is making its debut in the international syndicated loan market with a HK$1.5bn ($192m) financing.
-
Public Financial Holdings has returned to the Hong Kong dollar loan market for a HK$1.1bn ($141m) refinancing.
-
Hong Kong-listed China Tian Lun Gas Holdings has signed its HK$1.25bn ($160m) five year borrowing with a group of nine lenders, said bankers close to the deal.
-
Beijing Capital (Hong Kong) is back in the loan market after a gap of more than one year for a HK$2bn ($256m) fundraising.
-
The European Investment Bank (EIB) tapped South African rand twice this week, amid rising yields in the currency. Elsewhere, the International Finance Corporation (IFC) and World Bank both sold three lots of offshore renminbi, and Nordic Investment Bank (NIB) returned to Hong Kong dollars.
-
Hong Kong-listed China Tian Lun Gas Holdings has enlisted two lenders to arrange a HK$1.25bn ($160m) five year loan, invitations for which were sent out this week.
-
Far East Horizon has returned to the international loan market after a gap of two years for a $500m deal, and is paying a margin that is about half of what it offered last time.
