National Australia Bank
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Citi became the first US bank to hit the market in 2017 amid a torrent of Yankee issuance, as it took home $5.25bn in two separate trades to power a record start to the year for dollar supply. -
National Australia Bank on Wednesday issued its second dollar benchmark of the year and managed to fund it at a tighter level than it could have hoped for in euros. However, the more conspicuous funding advantage for borrowers lies in sterling covered bonds.
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National Australia Bank issued its second dollar benchmark of the year and managed to fund at a slightly tighter level than it could have hoped for in euros. However, the more conspicuous funding advantage is in sterling covered bonds
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National Australia Bank has opened books for its second dollar-denominated covered bond of the year and the third in dollars from Australia this year.
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National Australia Bank issued a rarely seen five year sterling denominated covered bond and showed a path that others may follow. It also sold a seven year senior deal in euros.
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The FIG market looked set to shrug off Donald Trump’s surprise victory in the US presidential election on Wednesday, and bankers were optimistic that new issuance could restart in a matter of days.
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Though none of them are ruling out a victory for Donald Trump, FIG market participants are positioned for Hillary Clinton to win the 2016 US presidential election. Banks could be ready to launch new trades on the same day as the result is announced.
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Caja Rural Navarra is planning the first green covered bond of the year. It follows a trio of covered bonds issued by Australian banks and the first transaction to be issued from Nordea in more than a year.
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National Australia Bank has mandated leads for a five year sterling floating rate bond, alongside a seven year euro senior unsecured benchmark.
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SpareBank 1 SR-Bank raised €500m of 5.25 year senior funding on Thursday, though the order book may have been suppressed amid a series of central bank meetings and ahead of the US elections on November 8.
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High Speed Rail Finance, the financing vehicle for the High Speed 1 (HS1) project — the train line between London and the channel tunnel to France — said on Monday it was planning on issuing £314m of private placement notes.
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The Bank of Queensland’s (BoQ) upcoming conditional pass through (CPT) covered bond, the first CPT from an Australian issuer, will mark a major step in the use of the structure, with cross-currency swaps used for the first time.
