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  • Ceval uses ABS to get cheaper, longer debt
    CEVAL Alimentos, Brazil's leading soy product exporter, has secured $225m of three year financing, becoming the second major non-financial Brazilian corporate to tap the international markets since the January devaluation. Following in the footsteps of media company Globo, Ceval turned to the securitisation market to attract the cheapest possible financing at a time when the plain vanilla bond markets are shut to all but the best Latin corporates.
    May 07, 1999
  • Derivatives
    ALIGNING TIME HORIZONS IN CREDIT RISK
    Credit risk is based, in part, on credit migration matrices that are used to describe changes in credit worthiness, usually on an annual basis.
    May 03, 1999
  • An ABS model for Asia-Pacific?
    Australia is host to the second largest mortgage backed securities market in the world, with a thriving domestic marketplace and a growing line-up of issuers of international asset backed securities.
    May 01, 1999
  • Aussie bond boom here to stay?
    The Australian domestic debt market has long promised more than it has delivered. Not any more. In recent months, the pace of activity in the primary market has surprised even the most bullish participants.
    May 01, 1999
  • Australia's new model markets
    Fuelled by falling supply of government bonds, driven by the explosion of assets under management in Australia and nurtured by legislative and structural improvements, Australia's domestic capital markets are on a roll. Whatever the arguments, it appears clear that - for the moment at least - bank and corporate treasurers have, in the domestic debt market, a real alternative to offshore issuance and bank loans. And foreign issuers are increasingly attracted by the potential.
    May 01, 1999
  • Bank Nederlandse Gemeenten
    Bank Nederlandse Gemeenten is the Dutch bank of and for the local authorities. Half of its share capital is controlled by the Dutch state, while the other half is owned by the local authorities and provinces of the Netherlands.
    May 01, 1999
  • Cades
    In its three years of existence, Cades - Caisse d'Amortissement de la Dette Sociale - has been quick to make an impression on the Euromarkets. Within that short time it has positioned itself as one of the prime agency borrowers, alongside more established credits such as the EIB and KfW.
    May 01, 1999
  • Corporate credits spoilt for choice
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    May 01, 1999
  • Deutsche Ausgleichsbank
    With the euro only four months old, Deutsche Ausgleichsbank can already boast of launching one of the most successful benchmarks of the year - and of positioning itself exactly where it aimed in the euro credit market.
    May 01, 1999
  • Equity issuers ride a global wave
    Global investor interest in Australian equities has been expanding fast in recent years, as fund managers recognise the attractions of a stockmarket which simultaneously offers exposure to an increasingly broad-based, strongly performing economy and a safe haven against the problems elsewhere in the Asia-Pacific region.
    May 01, 1999
  • Europe's new agency alternative
    The creation of the euro has brought with it a sea-change in investors' approach to euroland's new capital markets. It is a market where credit is king, and the shift in focus of the market - where credit considerations at a stroke have replaced currency and convergence investment strategies - has led to an environment where corporate debt issues have dominated the attention of its professionals.
    May 01, 1999
  • Germany's thriving equity culture
    In just a few years, Germany has gone from being one of Europe's least dynamic equity markets to one of its most exciting.
    May 01, 1999
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