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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  • Quick, clean and elegant - insurance derivatives burgeon
    WHILE INSURANCE securities issued as bonds have enjoyed the limelight, a market in derivative structures offering exposure to insurance risk is quietly flourishing in the shadows.
    September 01, 1998
  • Rich pickings, but many hurdles
    UK bankers have a love/hate relationship with the UK Private Finance Initiative. PFI is potentially a major source of business, with more than £1.5bn of contracts signed in the first eight months of 1998 and the prospect of a further £10 billion worth of deals in the next five years. But it is frustrating, time consuming and (arguably) low margin work.
    September 01, 1998
  • Seeking openings after the crash
    While debt and equity capital markets professionals rue the time they started to believe in Russia's transformation, structured finance bankers are in two minds. Many of the top securitisation houses invested a lot of time and money competing for mandates from the country's biggest corporates and banks, only to see their plans ruined just weeks or months before they came to fruition.
    September 01, 1998
  • Selling the Greek credit story
    Over the first half of 1998, Greece - or the Hellenic Republic as it has officially been known since 1994 - experienced both extremes of fortune in its visits to the international capital market.
    September 01, 1998
  • Small, but beginning to flourish
    "The Belgian securitisation market, although young, presents most of the characteristics of a mature European market," says Gaëlle Philippe-Viriot, assistant vice president and analyst at Moody's Investors Services in Paris. "A well adapted legal framework, a growing diversity of securitised assets and sellers, increased interest by large financial institutions and transaction structures that meet both investor demand and originator constraints."
    September 01, 1998
  • Structures thrive in new asset mix
    Although modest in volume, Australia's securitisation market is in many ways second only to the US in terms of maturity - in the sense that it comprises regular repeat issuers and a streamlining of product structures.
    September 01, 1998
  • The compelling maths of insurance bonds
    Securitisation has taken the insurance industry by storm. Very quickly the capital markets have become a primary source of cover for insurers' catastrophic risks. But you still need to have a lot of money and patience to take a deal to market. Will issuers persist with insurance bonds? By Simon Challis, editor of Reactions.
    September 01, 1998
  • The Euro-drachma takes off
    The contraction in spreads between the Greek and the German government bond yield curves has been one barometer of the vastly improved prospects of a speedy Greek entry into Emu.
    September 01, 1998
  • The Greek convergence play
    Until very recently, many investment bankers, investors and analysts almost refused to acknowledge the existence of Greece. The reason was simple enough: Greece was virtually impossible to compartmentalise.
    September 01, 1998
  • The view from the Asian issuers
    The government-owned Mass Transit Rail Corporation (MTR Corporation) is Hong Kong's longest established issuer in the international markets and a major player in the domestic bond market. Although MTR Corporation has been hit by the downgrading of Hong Kong's sovereign credit in the wake of the Asian crisis, its spreads have remained more stable than most Asian credits in recent months - testimony to the strength of its investor base.
    September 01, 1998
  • The view from the Latin issuers
    With $14.5bn of funding to do in 1999, the Republic of Argentina is the neediest Latin borrower.
    September 01, 1998
  • US bonds play international stage
    As little as four years ago, European investors bought credit card securities out of the US and relatively little else. Now, investment bankers boast that home equity and auto loans are almost viewed as everyday occurrences. In some segments of the asset-backed market, US issuers rely on European demand for as much as a half to two-thirds of placement. Is this transatlantic flow likely to continue?
    September 01, 1998
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