GLOBALCAPITAL INTERNATIONAL LIMITED, a company

incorporated in England and Wales (company number 15236213),

having its registered office at 4 Bouverie Street, London, UK, EC4Y 8AX

Accessibility | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Modern Slavery Statement | Event Participant Terms & Conditions

Search results for

Tip: Use operators exact match "", AND, OR to customise your search. You can use them separately or you can combine them to find specific content.
There are 367,991 results that match your search.367,991 results
  • Egypt The Sumitomo Bank-arranged $100m three year funding for Banque du Caire remains in syndication.
  • * Barclays Capital this week launched its first collateralised loan obligation, joining the growing number of European banks that have recently started using this balance sheet management tool. The UK bank threw its hat into the ring with Barclo Finance 1999 Ltd, a $200m leveraged, synthetic transaction that conveys the junior slices of risk on a $2bn global portfolio of investment grade loans.
  • GREENWICH NATWEST launched a £92.44m securitisation for HpC King's College Hospital Plc on Thursday, wrapped by MBIA-AMBAC International. The transaction, partially funding a Private Finance Initiative contract, is the bank's fourth such deal. The Hospital Partnership Consortium (HpC) has been awarded the mandate to renovate King's College Hospital in south London. A new six-storey wing will be built at the hospital's central site to accommodate a high-tech neurosciences centre, and the transfer of services from two other hospitals. The wing will be built by Costain and Skanska, each of which holds a 33% equity stake in HpC.
  • At the end of last month the European Commission published a consultation paper proposing new capital adequacy rules for European Union banks and securities houses.
  • BNP Prime Peregrine will launch a HK$600m IPO for Shenyang Public Utility on Monday, in what is widely expected to be the last marketed deal from the territory this year. A total of 400m shares will be sold at between HK$1.50 and HK$1.80 - giving a pro forma fully diluted 1999 p/e of 7.18 and 8.53 times.
  • Cho Hung Bank launched an innovative $100m subordinated FRN this week in a successful last minute bid to meet capital adequacy ratios laid down by the Korean government earlier this year when it provided a capital injection to the Ba2 rated bank. Following the collapse of an attempted recapitalisation through a $1bn GDR earlier this autumn, the bank has recently undertaken a number of measures to bring its ratios up to the required 10% mark. In November, the bank also raised W380bn ($330m) via a domestic rights issue underwritten by Daewoo Securities. In addition, the bank sold down a number of assets to Kamco.
  • Singapore provided an unusual focus for Asian equity capital markets this week, with offerings for Raffles Holdings and a rare convertible from Keppel Telecommunications. DBS, Morgan Stanley Dean Witter and Warburg Dillon Read completed the long expected IPO for Raffles Holdings. A total of A$255m was raised from the sale of 300m shares and the institutional tranche was 3.5 times oversubscribed.
  • C&W Optus has bought what is expected to be the last corporate bond from Australia this year, with the launch last Friday of a debut A$200m three year fixed rate deal. Led by ANZ, with Commonwealth Bank of Australia (CBA) and Merrill Lynch as dealers, the Baa2/BBB+ rated transaction was priced at 99.74 with a semi-annual coupon of 7.25% to yield 7.46%. Due 15 November 2002, the deal had a launch spread of 69bp over swaps or 123.5bp over Commonwealth Government Bonds. That was in line with indicative levels and offered a 5bp yield pick-up over BBB+ rated John Fairfax on a like-for-like basis.
  • Australia Macquarie was able to exercise the 2.5m share greenshoe for the government's A$150m selldown of its shares in Bank of Queensland this week.
  • The Port of Singapore Authority (PSA Corp) will hold final presentations on Monday to select an adviser to assist the wholly government-owned group restructure its balance sheet in a bid to improve shareholder value. A shortlist of six banks has been drawn up, with a final decision expected to be delivered by year end. The lists comprises Citigroup, Credit Suisse First Boston, JP Morgan, Merrill Lynch, Morgan Stanley Dean Witter and Warburg Dillon Read. According to bankers there is no evident frontrunner.