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

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  • SOCIÉTÉ Générale and Paribas were forced to find extra savings from their proposed two-way merger this week in an effort to fend off the unsolicited bid from French rival Banque Nationale de Paris for both firms.
  • GERMAN development agency KfW this week launched a Eu2bn five year global bond, the latest step in its strategy of marketing its debt as a surrogate for Bunds. Since being given an explicit German government guarantee last April, the borrower has positioned itself as close to the sovereign as possible -- most successfully through its DM4bn January 2009 global. But this year's difficult swap environment delayed KfW's plans for a five year euro benchmark.
  • * MEPC has joined the ranks of property companies which have established debt facilities this year, setting up a Eu1bn Euro-MTN programme arranged by Deutsche. The UK property investment company owns a portfolio valued at £3bn, including the Centrepoint building in London. The programme will be mostly used for private placements, and will not provide core funding for MEPC. It has no plans to issue an inaugural bond, and any issues under the programme will be relatively short term and small.
  • THE INTERNATIONAL debt markets powered ahead this week with both euros and dollars enjoying surging issuance. Neither see-sawing equity markets nor the Kosovo crisis could distract market participants' determination to push issuance to new limits. While most of this week's euro denominated corporate transactions were successful and were praised for their extensive premarketing, the weight of supply softened spreads and on Thursday recent issues moved out from 2bp to 3bp.
  • AT&T DEMONSTRATED the extraordinary depth of demand for top corporate credits this week when its $8bn three tranche financing set an unprecedented landmark for the global bond market.
  • AT&T DEMONSTRATED the extraordinary depth of demand for top corporate credits this week when its $8bn three tranche financing set an unprecedented landmark for the global bond market. The long awaited deal broke several records -- it was the biggest corporate bond financing in history, while the 10 and 30 year tranches created the largest ever single corporate debt issues.
  • BAT AND Philip Morris successfully negotiated the increasingly hazardous corporate market this week, building on the foundations of previous issues and extensive premarketing to launch Eu1bn transactions. Difficult deals for borrowers such as Telefónica and Fiat last week had suggested that heavy corporate supply was beginning to depress the market.