Nomura
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Chinese e-commerce company JD.com is set to raise HK$30.1bn ($3.87bn) from its Hong Kong secondary listing, according to a source familiar with the matter. -
Two sovereigns pulled off successful deals on Wednesday, adding to the pile of syndicated European government bond issuance this week.
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The UK Debt Management Office launched a syndication on Tuesday, printing a new October 2050 line and raising £9bn.
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Three SSA borrowers hit the dollar market on Tuesday. The Inter-American Development Bank raised $4bn with a five year while Kommunalbanken tested the waters at 10 years. The World Bank joined them with a small but impressive bond linked to Sofr.
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There were no issues of competing supply on Tuesday as three eurozone sovereigns amassed big order books, buoyed by last week’s expansion of the Pandemic Emergency Purchase Programme (Pepp).
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Kommunalbanken is looking to take advantage of the hot demand in the long end of the dollar curve, while the Inter-American Development Bank has chosen a more common maturity in the belly of the curve.
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Greece and Ireland are set to test the primary bond market this week, returning to one buoyed by a fresh injection of confidence after the European Central Bank expanded its Pndemic Emergency Purchase Programme (Pepp) last week.
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Chinese e-commerce company JD.com covered its Hong Kong secondary listing within a few hours of opening bookbuilding late last Friday evening, with orders continuing to pour in on Monday.
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Two recent policy changes from the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) spurred a pair of foreign banks to scoop A$3.2bn ($2.2bn) from the bond market this week. An expansion of repo-eligibility and a term funding facility for domestic banks have freed up the funds to drive the bumper deals, according to a banker at one of Australia's big four banks.
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Norway’s Kommunalbanken returned to the domestic New Zealand dollar market after a two year absence on Wednesday with its largest Kauri deal since its debut.
