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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  • And the aftermath of the Russian debacle last autumn underlined the appeal of asset-backed securities as defensive instruments in volatile times.
  • The government appears to have decided that bond financing is more cost-effective than bank debt -- where most of the projects have been funded to date -- and is encouraging bidders to include capital market deals in their proposals.
  • But that is not going to happen overnight. With European investors reluctant to take on emerging market risk until the Brazilian situation becomes clearer, even the best Latin sovereign borrowers are struggling to get a proper foothold in the new market. As for corporate issuers, it could be a long wait.
  • The bond market for French local authorities is either one of the principal growth areas in the European municipal market or it is stuck in an impasse in which recent volumes have flattered to deceive. CDC Marchés - which stopped straight lending to French local authorities following the privatisation of Crédit Local de France - is firmly in the camp of the optimists.
  • Europe's regions and municipalities have long been predicted as likely entrants into international capital markets. The advent of the euro has given added impetus to developments prompted by growing decentralisation across Europe. And some headline authorities have made highly successful debuts in a variety of markets, from the Eurodollar to the Yankee, and now the euro.
  • The investor base has shrunk dramatically, with hedge funds and proprietary traders cutting their activities after last year's losses and many mainstream institutional investors simply deciding, after numerous crises, that the boom-bust nature of the asset class is not for them.
  • Nordic municipal borrowers are no newcomers to the international capital market. Gothenburg, for example, was the first Swedish borrower to tap the Samurai market as far back as 1983, since when, according to Inger Lundin, first financial officer at the City of Gothenburg, about 70% of the municipality's borrowing has been in international markets with only the remaining 30% generated locally.
  • Accurate pricing of barrier options is a tricky business, and traditional lattice methods are ill-suited to the task.
  • THAILAND'S Asset Management Corporation (AMC) has scrapped plans to appoint a financial adviser after asking nearly half a dozen banks to bid for the role. The group -- established in December 1997 as bidder of last resort at auctions held by the kingdom's Financial Restructuring Authority (FRA) -- had been shortlisting bids from Goldman Sachs, Jardine Fleming, Merrill Lynch, Nomura and Thai Farmers Bank.
  • HONG KONG conglomerate Hutchison Whampoa began a bold attempt to woo European investors yesterday (Thursday) with the intensive premarketing of a debut euro denominated transaction via Deutsche Bank and HSBC Markets. Hoping to capitalise on recent evidence of strong demand for yield product from higher rated credits, the diversified group was said to have decided to flick the switch on a transaction only at the beginning of the week.
  • FUJI Bank will today (Friday) launch a new domestic asset backed commercial paper conduit to securitise a form of promissory note unique to Japan. Fuji did not disclose the amount of paper it would sell immediately, but it will be the bulk of the ¥400bn that the conduit is expected to issue this year. Notes Funding Corp is rated A-1 by R&I, and has a liquidity facility from Fuji Bank. It will sell CP with maturities up to a year, priced off Tibor.
  • India Software company Infosys Technology is preparing to launch its $50m ADR sale after a number of failed attempts.