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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  • THE CAPITAL increases for Bayerische Vereinsbank and Volkswagen suffered sharply contrasting fortunes this week as investors started to become increasingly selective in their approach to new issues. While Vereinsbank's DM3bn rights issue has attracted strong demand from investors during its bookbuilding, Volkswagen announced it was postponing its DM6bn-D8bn capital increase indefinitely.
  • THE $15bn privatisation of Telecom Italia escaped disaster by the narrowest of margins this week, with the share sale being priced over the weekend and avoiding the volatility that has subsequently swept world stockmarkets. The transaction, the largest secondary share offering ever completed and the largest European privatisation to date, was effectively over by the time US and European markets dived on Monday and Tuesday.
  • THE HUNGARIAN government is forging ahead with the IPO of national telecom operator Matav on the Budapest and New York stock exchanges, despite the volatility in world stockmarkets and the sell-off in emerging market stocks. The success of this week's $213m privatisation of OTP Bank, the country's largest financial services organisation, augurs well for the $1bn Matav float -- underlying the demand for quality Hungarian stocks even in difficult market conditions.
  • THE AUSTRALIAN government stood firm against whipsawing stockmarkets this week to press ahead with the A$12bn flotation of shares in national telecom carrier Telstra. Despite the wild market turbulence in Asia, which triggered one-day falls and gains on the Australian market of up to 10% this week, Australia's largest ever share issue remains firmly on track.
  • GERMAN mortgage bank Westfaelische Hypothekenbank has unveiled plans to set up a Euro-MTN programme in a move to expand its borrowing operations into the international capital markets. Deutsche Morgan Grenfell and Merrill Lynch have been mandated to arrange the facility, under which the bank will be able to issue a range of instruments including Pfandbriefe as well as senior and subordinated unsecured debt.
  • * Swedish Export Credit has signed the first ever Samurai MTN programme, with a ¥500bn facility arranged by Tokyo-Mitsubishi. A regular borrower in the Samurai market, where it has issued 18 transactions since 1990, SEK expects the establishment of a documentation blueprint to speed up issuance despite the fact that each Samurai tranche will still have to be filed separately with the MoF.
  • MERRILL Lynch has launched the largest ever international bond issue by a Polish corporate-- raising the equivalent of $400m in cash proceeds for Poland's leading private sector fixed line telecoms operator Netia Holdings SA. European interest in the transaction, launched via Netia's Netherlands registered financing vehicle Netia Holdings BV, was such that the lead manager added a DM207.062m portion (DM135m cash proceeds) to the $325m twin tranche dollar transaction initially planned.
  • GOLDMAN Sachs steered three financings for the City of New York through this week's choppy financial markets, raising a total of $1.2bn. The city inaugurated its global debt facility, registered on the London Stock Exchange, with a $200m taxable floating rate note launched on Wednesday in London. (See bond section for details and comment.)
  • BRAZILIAN oil company Petrobras has established a Esc34bn domestic CP programme making it the first international corporate to put in place such a facility. The programme, the largest of its type to be set up for a non-domestic borrower, represents Petrobras' first foray into the Portuguese markets.