© 2025 GlobalCapital, Derivia Intelligence Limited, company number 15235970, 4 Bouverie Street, London, EC4Y 8AX. Part of the Delinian group. All rights reserved.

Accessibility | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Modern Slavery Statement | Event Participant Terms & Conditions

Search results for

Tip: Use operators exact match "", AND, OR to customise your search. You can use them separately or you can combine them to find specific content.
There are 369,221 results that match your search.369,221 results
  • DEUTSCHE Bank this week brought a third class of its own assets to the asset backed market, with a DM1bn deal backed by equipment and vehicle loans to German corporates -- the first public securitisation of the asset class in Germany. The 12,790 fixed rate loans were originated by its subsidiary Gesellschaft für Absatzfinanzierung (GEFA). The loans finance cars, commercial vehicles and buildings, and industrial and agricultural equipment.
  • FUJI BANK has quietly executed a $2bn securitisation of 56 of its loans to investment grade UK corporates, arranged by Greenwich NatWest. The transaction uses a special purpose vehicle called Fuji Asset Backed Funding (UK) Ltd, which is funded from a variety of sources, including the bank loan market. London banks were last week asked to participate in an $800m syndicated liquidity facility related to the deal.
  • KBC Bank this week launched the biggest securitisation of Belgian assets so far -- Bfr20bn ($600m) of bonds backed by residential mortgages originated by Cera Bank, which merged with Kredietbank in July to form KBC Bank. "KBC Bank is growing at a huge speed nationally and internationally," said Kristof Moens, a new issues official at KBC Bank. "Securitisation is a very useful way to release regulatory capital, diversify our investor base and enhance return on assets and equity." Home Loan Invest-2 offered a straightforward senior subordinated structure, with pro rata passthrough amortisation.
  • PROBLEM: The goal of hedging is to offset the risk inherent in a perhaps illiquid position by taking positions in liquid instruments.
  • ING BARINGS and Salomon Smith Barney have been appointed joint global coordinators for the sale of 5% of Korea Electric Power Corporation, in a surprise for the many bankers who believed that the US bank was out of the running due to its role on Posco and a mandate for a government bond earlier in the year. Two weeks ago Euroweek revealed a seven bank short-list including ABN Amro, Credit Suisse First Boston, Goldman Sachs, HSBC Investment Bank, ING Barings, Lehman Brothers, and one other, believed to be Salomon Smith Barney.
  • DECISIONS are expected soon on advisory roles for restructuring and equity offering mandates for Krung Thai Bank and Thai Airways. A decision on Thai Airways is likely in a fortnight, with the selectors believed to have narrowed the field down to two consortia * one led by Merrill Lynch and Warburg Dillon Read and one by Credit Suisse First Boston, Dresdner Kleinwort Benson and Jardine Fleming.
  • ASIAN bond spreads continued to tighten this week but increased liquidity stemming from the continuing appreciation of Asian currencies and sharper pricing failed to draw new issuers to the market. Bankers reported an increase in appetite for credit across a broad spectrum and in all timezones but were cautious about predicting renewed issuance or enthusiasm for primary sales any time before Christmas. "Investors are currently looking at shorter dated paper and we could be nearing the time when quality issuers with existing MTN programmes could tap them," said one banker.
  • ABN Amro Alex Burtt has left his post of equity capital markets syndicate head at ABN Amro in Hong Kong.
  • THE PHILIPPINE National Bank (PNB) may reappoint ING Barings as adviser for its forthcoming recapitalisation and strategic stake sale today (Friday), although both Lehman Brothers and Salomon Brothers also have a strong chance of winning a role and a joint mandate could yet be awarded, according to local analysts. ING Barings relinquished the mandate when a shareholders meeting last May voted out PNB's management. Although ING was under no obligation to withdraw from the deal it was generally agreed that a fresh selection process would be to the advantage of all.
  • THE BOOK closes on the Container Corporation of India (Concor) domestic offer today (Friday) with the deal seemingly set for success. If expectations are realised, the deal of around $53m will provide a model for future transactions as well as a much needed boost for the Indian privatisation process.
  • * China International Trust and Investment Corp (Citic) is to issue Rmb700m ($85m) of three year domestic bonds next week. The bonds, carrying a coupon of 6.5%, are to be launched on the Shenzhen or Shanghai exchanges and so will not test international investor sentiment for China's ITICs. Proceeds finance the construction of a highway in Sichuan province. * Caltex Australia's A$500m CP and MTN programme will be arranged and lead managed by Commonwealth Bank of Australia. Dealers for CP issuance will include ANZ, BNP and NBA while the MTN programme dealers will include Deutsche Bank, Warburg Dillon Read and Westpac.
  • CHINESE sanitary products manufacturer Hengan this week received a setback when the Stock Exchange of Hong Kong failed to approve the launch of a HK$700m ($90m) IPO. Sources close to the deal declined to speculate when approval may now be granted.