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  • Kuwait United Bank of Kuwait (UBK) has pulled its debut $100m five year term loan from the market because of its merger with Bahrain Bank Al-Ahli Commercial Bank. The two banks are launching a new offshore banking unit in Bahrain. The merger will have UBK holding 67.38% of the equity. The Al-Ahli Bank will hold the remaining 32.62%.
  • Salomon Smith Barney has been added as a dealer to Mitsubishi Estate's $4 billion debt issuance programme. The dealer has sold $544.35 million-worth of debt for Mitsubishi Estate, representing more than half of the issuer's total outstandings.
  • Worldlink is banking on its unique technology getting investors' attention when the company lists on the LSE toward the end of the year. The Merrill Lynch led IPO is likely to raise around £70m of new money and the company should have a market capitalisation of between £120m and £130m on listing, according to Neil Riches, managing director of the company.
  • France Lead arrangers Credit Suisse First Boston and SG Investment Banking are looking to wrap up the selldown next week of a Eu225m seven year two tranche credit facility for Kaptech SA.
  • Morgan Stanley Dean Witter used its European commercial mortgage "conduit" programme this week to launch a highly successful securitisation backed by six shopping centres in medium sized towns and cities throughout the UK. The £462m deal, European Loan Conduit (ELOC) No 4 plc, is backed by a single loan that Morgan Stanley made to finance the sale of the properties by UK property company MEPC plc.
  • Valtion asuntorahasto, the Housing Fund of Finland, will bring its fifth and largest securitisation next week. Fennica 5 will be backed by loans to local institutions that build, buy and refurbish housing to rent out at below market rates.
  • Littlewoods plc, the retail and leisure group that is the UK's largest private company, has completed the first securitisation of home shopping receivables in the UK. RBS Financial Markets arranged the £300m deal through its asset backed commercial paper conduit Loch Ness Ltd.
  • Taiwan's technology stocks have been hit hard over the past six months, battered by political and sector concerns. But the next three months are set to be the busiest of the year as optimism grows. Mark B Johnson reports.
  • Financial technology is not just for economic objectives--it can be used for broader strategic and business management goals, too.
  • In a bid to prevent a huge debt repayment crisis, Asia Pulp & Paper (APP) filed an exchange offering and applied for consent solicitation for several international bonds with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) this week. The included bonds all mature soon and add up $2.3bn of the group's debt. The Singapore registered company proposed the offering to extend the maturities of the deals at the holding company level. The bonds all mature between 2001 and 2003.
  • John Hancock, the US based insurance and investment company, tapped the Singaporean debt market for a S$150m, five year bond issue this week. The deal was launched via special purpose vehicle (SPV) John Hancock Global Funding II, and obtained a strong market reception, enabling the size to be increased to S$180m.
  • After weeks of speculation, the Republic of Malaysia entered the international bond markets for the first time this year, re-opening its 2009 global bond issue for $500m last Friday to a good market reception. However, market officials were less impressed with the government's selection process, which involved a direct mandate to sole lead manager Chase Securities, without a beauty parade or tender process, and no syndicate group.