Featured FIG
-
Issuers are lining up to reopen the market with no plans to shake up their funding plans
-
Bankers are optimistic about appetite for FIG bonds, but concede that new issue premiums may need to widen
-
Central bank rate cuts could unlock asset rotation into riskier parts of the capital structure
-
Which assets will dominate when issuance returns depends on whether borrowers choose to tackle their more difficult trades first
-
French investors return to the primary market after Bastille Day, as the market signals benign conditions
-
The FIG primary market reopened this week after the conclusion of the French parliamentary election but it has emerged that not every issuer is returning to a rapturous response
-
As Bastille Day — and the start of what is often a lull in capital markets — approaches, the fate of billions of euros of FIG and corporate bonds lies at the whim of UK and France voters
-
Banks could be affected in medium term if fiscal policy turns loose, though most FIG issuers are well funded for this year
-
Bankers identify several reasons why FIG issuers deserted the primary market, unlike their corporate peers
-
Corporate bond market stands at its strongest point with more FIG deals expected, though higher new issue premiums eyed
-
Wide spreads have insulated eurozone periphery borrowers from rates volatility — for now
-
Borrowers are using different strategies to optimise capital but strong market encourages the most subordinated deals