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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  • GERMAN reinsurer Hannover Re has used securitisation to add capacity to a new area of the insurance business with a DM100m transaction arranged by Rabobank. Known as L1, the deal parcels the risk of reinsuring life assurance contracts.
  • CREDIT Suisse First Boston will next month launch a Ffr800m Eurobond for special purpose vehicle Stade Finance, in a vivid demonstration of the growing attractions of structured finance for infrastructure projects in continental Europe. The 15 year bullet bond will be guaranteed by triple-A rated Financial Guaranty Insurance Company (FGIC) and will finance Stade de France, the stadium in the St Denis area of northern Paris newly built to hold this year's World Cup final.
  • DUTCH securities house Bank Labouchere will launch the second securitisation of its retail share lease contracts today (Friday). The Dfl 1.2bn deal, through special purpose vehicle Lease Assets Backed Securities II BV, will parcel revenues from some 100,000 contracts written by Legio-Lease, a subsidiary of Labouchere.
  • * Salomon Smith Barney priced the first securitisation for car manufacturer Hyundai's auto finance arm at the end of last week. Hyundai Auto Receivables Trust 1998-A offered two sequential senior tranches wrapped by MBIA - both priced two basis points tight of price talk. The $220m one year average life tranche came at 18bp over 12 month Libor, with a coupon of 5.9% and issue price of 99.98151.
  • UNIBANK Markets this week launched a Dkr1.35bn repackaging of five Danish mortgage bonds. The security was targeted at the same largely Danish investor base which buys mortgage bonds naked, but offers them a more sophisticated investment, since the issue is split into three sequentially amortising tranches.
  • The German pfandbrief--morgage bond--market shows a significantly divergent behaviour over the bund or swap market.
  • Following the introduction of the new market risk capital requirements recommended by the Basle Committee, this article will address some concerns raised about the methods of calculating the capital charges.
  • KOREA is set to launch its benchmark global bond next week, and although observers cited some evidence of gathering momentum, the fate of the deal still seems poised in the balance. As the roadshow entered its final leg in the US, pricing was narrowing down to the 350bp to 375bp range over Treasuries. While the bond still looks most likely to emerge at around $3bn, any growing investor appetite on the back of responsive pricing from Korea might still drive the final size higher.
  • ING BARINGS has resumed work on its auto loan securitisation mandate for Thai finance company Kiatnakin Finance and Securities. Kiatnakin was suspended by the Bank of Thailand in August 1997 along with 57 other finance firms. The bank has since allowed only two companies to escape liquidation - Kiatnakin was one of them.
  • DEBT heavy Korean company Hyundai Electronics has sold a $50m convertible bond through UBS * revealing the company's desperation for funds, said analysts. The six year bonds were privately placed with a limited number of accounts. The bonds came with a 0.5% semi-annual coupon and have a put option at year five to yield 10.52%. Yield to maturity is thought to be 500bp over Treasuries, although arranger Union Bank of Switzerland declined to release figures, citing the private nature of the deal. The issue has a hard non-call for the first three years and is thereafter subject to a 190% hurdle - an unusually high level for a Korean convertible.
  • IN AN attempt to reduce its reliance on short term debt, the Islamic Republic of Pakistan has revived plans to launch a $300m fixed rate offering via ANZ. Originally mandated last autumn, the five year deal was put on hold after the Asian crisis caused spreads to balloon across the region. Bankers, however, said that a new 144A deal can be expected within the next two months as B2/B+ rated country attempts to cut its debt service payments to more reasonable levels.
  • * Merrill Lynch is in the final stages of structuring a future trade receivables securitisation for a Chinese steel producer. The size of the deal will depend on two rating agencies' due diligence, but is likely to be at least $100m. The financing will be launched in the 144A market, possibly within the next two months, and probably without a monoline wrap. The transaction is believed to have been structured by a New York based team hired from JP Morgan. Before moving to Merrill, the group executed a similar deal for a Latin American steel company a year ago.