© 2026 GlobalCapital, Derivia Intelligence Limited, company number 15235970, 4 Bouverie Street, London, EC4Y 8AX. Part of the Delinian group. All rights reserved.

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 370,503 results that match your search.370,503 results
  • Ottoman Bank of Turkey this week executed one of the first emerging market future flow securitisations to be sold as a bond in a currency other than dollars, with a Eu100m five year deal backed by export finance payments.
  • Ending months of torpor, the international yen market has roared back into life with an array of new issuance in the global yen and Euroyen markets targeted at international and domestic investors.
  • Japan is back in business - that is the clear message from the international financial markets. A booming stockmarket; the falling costs of international borrowing; a rise in cross-border M&A activity; growing yen activity in the capital markets - all are signs of growing confidence that Japan is starting to recover from its decades of decline.
  • Japan Highway Public Corporation needs ¥5tr ($50bn) in new funding each year to keep upgrading and extending the already immaculate Japanese road system. There is the likelihood that Japan Highway will be a far more regular name in the international markets as its main funding source in Japan, the post office savings funds, is likely to be cut back as depositors switch to higher yield investment.
  • If 1998 was the year when things went horribly wrong for Japanese issuers in the global debt markets, 1999 is the year when they all started to go right again - and with surprising speed.
  • The Japan Bank for International Co-operation (JBIC) has been both aggressive and innovative in its international borrowings this year. In its earlier guise as the former Export-Import Bank of Japan (Jexim) it reopened the international markets for Japan's government guaranteed issuers (JGGIs) in early February with an innovative $1bn five year floating rate note.
  • Euroweek last interviewed Yoichiro Yokoyama in July 1998 when he was director of the treasury department at the former Japan Development Bank (JDB). At that time the yen was trading at ¥145/$, confidence in the Japanese economy at home and abroad was sinking to a recent history low and adverse sentiment towards Japanese issuers in the international capital markets was growing apace.
  • At long last, Japanese equities appear to broken out of their 10 year bear market. Corporate restructuring, burgeoning investor liquidity - particularly in the all-important retail sector - and a dramatic return by foreign investors at the start of this year have all combined to sent shares soaring again.
  • Tokyo Electric Power Company (Tepco) became the first Japanese corporate issuer to tap the single European currency market when it raised Eu750m in early March with a five year fixed rate offering lead managed by IBJ, Paribas and WestLB (which led the company's first Deutschmark issue in 1969).
  • The Japanese securitisation market has offered little but disappointment to foreign deal engineers this year. While 1998 was a boom year for international issuance and Japan promised even greater rewards in 1999, the reality has been very different.
  • Activity in Japan's long dormant Samurai domestic bond sector is starting to liven up again. Domestic investors are increasingly keen to find alternative investments at a time of paltry returns on traditional products and are increasingly willing to move down the credit scale.
  • Top