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  • Mexico Arranger Nationsbanc Montgomery Securities LLC has completed the $75m five year amortising loan at 350bp over Libor for steel company, Galvak.
  • MANNESMANN has completed the underwriting stage of its Eu7.65bn 364 day term loan that will back its proposed acquisition of Olivetti's interests in Omnitel Pronto Italia and Infostrada. Eight banks, all German, have joined sole arranger Deutsche in the deal. They are Bayerische Landesbank (Eu1bn), Commerzbank (Eu1bn), DG Bank (Eu1bn), Dresdner Kleinwort Benson (Eu1bn), WestLB (Eu1bn), Bankgesellschaft Berlin (Eu550m), Helaba (Eu550m) and Landesbank Baden-Württemberg (Eu550m).
  • INITIAL REACTION to Telecom Italia's Eu20bn jumbo credit has been strong this week, with no declines reported by arrangers Credit Suisse First Boston, JP Morgan and San Paolo-IMI. Several commitments have already been received. The encouraging response is a timely fillip to the former state owned telecoms group which is holding its first, and most crucial, shareholder meeting tomorrow (Saturday).
  • LVMH is close to mandating a group of banks to arrange a jumbo credit facility -- perhaps as much as Eu5.5bn -- to back its possible acquisition of Gucci. Yesterday evening (Thursday), Gucci turned down an offer of up to $91 per share that valued the Italian luxury goods retailer at over $8bn. However, LVMH is still interested in buying Gucci -- despite the fact that it has yet to offer an unconditional bid.
  • THE FEDERATION of Malaysia is reactivating plans for a $1bn to $2bn global bond offering, in another sign that narrowing risk premiums may be tempting more Asian sovereigns back into international bond markets.
  • THE FEDERATION of Malaysia is reactivating plans for a $1bn to $2bn global bond offering, in another sign that narrowing risk premiums may be tempting more Asian sovereigns back into international bond markets. Spreads on Malaysia's benchmark paper moved below 300bp for the first time in over a year this week and, while few details are available, Euroweek has learnt that a deal may be as little as two months away.
  • SPECULATION over whether Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi will replace Citibank as arranger of a credit facility for National Bank of Egypt (NBE) has intensified this week. Citibank has been arranging a $150m term loan on a best efforts basis for NBE over the past three weeks but interest has not met expectations. Meanwhile, Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi has offered an underwritten deal to NBE and the two parties are in negotiations.
  • Bahrain Bahrain Middle East Bank (BMB) has approached the international syndicated loan market for a $100m three year facility.
  • * ING Barings has been mandated to advise on the sale of a strategic stake in Telekomunikacja Polska SA (TPSA), Poland's state-controlled telecommunications company. The investment bank, which won the mandate against competition from JP Morgan, Credit Suisse First Boston and Merrill Lynch, will seek a strategic investor to take a stake of between 30% and 35% of the company.
  • *** The city of Florence is set to join the ranks of Italian sub-sovereigns to have established Euro-MTN programmes, following the region of Lazio, the province of Naples, and the city of Rome, the latter due to sign shortly. Merrill Lynch is to arrange the Florence programme, but no further details have been disclosed.