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  • Asia
    JR East share sale closes five times oversubscribed
    Morgan Stanley Dean Witter and Nomura successfully completed the sale of $6bn of JR East stock this week. Bankers at the lead managers declined to comment on the deal, citing legal restrictions, but market observers believe the combined domestic and international tranches were around five times oversubscribed.
    July 30, 1999
  • CLOs
    Lenders come in gradually for Hotellus property deal to reach oversubscription
    The Skr1.5bn debut for Hotellus International has achieved an oversubscription with a few more banks yet to come in, after what some banks believe was a difficult syndication. It should close by the end of August. SEB won the mandate in early May, with MeritaNordbanken joining as co-arranger, and has since been looking for a small club syndicate. This deal is not purely refinancing for bilateral lines, but also raises new money for property acquisitions.
    July 30, 1999
  • CLOs
    Massive hike in fees with China refinancing launch
    BA ASIA has launched a further refinancing for a Chinese state company this year. The deal is a $200m 364 day L/C facility for COFCO Capital Corp, the window company for China National Cereals, Oils & Foodstuffs Import & Export Corp, which is providing a guarantee. BA Asia has attempted to dampen the negative sentiment displayed towards China credits by offering a massive hike in pricing from the deal completed in 1998.
    July 30, 1999
  • CLOs
    MIDDLE EAST
    Turkey Export Credit Bank of Turkey (Turk Eximbank) over the next few days should mandate a consortium of banks to arrange the refinancing of its $120m (increased from $100m) one year trade financing that was signed on July 16, 1998.
    July 30, 1999
  • Mixed fortunes for Nordic currencies
    European retail investors looking for yield close to home have driven issuance in the Norwegian krone sector to record levels - the last week of July, for example, saw three new issues totalling Nkr1.3bn. The two other major Nordic currency markets, the Danish krone and the Swedish krona, have suffered from uncertainty over their governments' attitudes towards Emu membership.
    July 30, 1999
  • Equity
    Netia overcomes nervy emerging market mood
    The $121m sale of stock in Polish telecom group Netia has reached a successful conclusion after a difficult marketing period, demonstrating that investor sentiment to emerging markets remains fragile.
    July 30, 1999
  • Nordic corporates respond to euro era
    The advent of the single European currency has led to a surge in issuance from the Nordic region. Investors across Europe have lapped up the opportunity to buy the credits of leading industry players from the Nordic countries, adding new names to their growing corporate debt portfolios.
    July 30, 1999
  • Bond Comments
    New Zealand dollars
    Market commentary: Compiled by Glenn Blackley,
    July 30, 1999
  • Bond Comments
    Norwegian kroner
    n De Nationale Investeringsbank Rating: Aa3/AA+
    July 30, 1999
  • Pannon seals Hungarian debt first
    Hungarian mobile phone operator Pannon GSM this week became the first Hungarian corporate to tap the international bond markets with the launch of a Eu125m five year issue via ING Barings. The Ba3/BB- rated high yield offering, for which Lehman Brothers was joint lead manager, was issued via the company's Dutch-registered financing vehicle Pannon Finance BV.
    July 30, 1999
  • Pannon sets Hungarian corporate debt landmark
    Hungarian mobile phone operator Pannon GSM this week became the first Hungarian corporate to tap the international bond markets with the launch of a Eu125m five year issue via ING Barings. The Ba3/BB- rated high yield offering, for which Lehman Brothers was joint lead manager, was issued via the company's Dutch-registered financing vehicle Pannon Finance BV.
    July 30, 1999
  • CLOs
    PEOPLE
    Mark Vincent is leaving Bankgesellschaft Berlin to go to ABN Amro, from August 23. He had previously worked at Union Bank of Switzerland. His new role will focus on origination in UK and Ireland. In the ABN Amro team, Brenda Mills is head of syndications. She also worked at UBS. Lucy Konie has moved to the Libor salesforce in the fixed income division of ABN Amro, from the London based loan syndication team.
    July 30, 1999
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