Sumitomo Mitsui Financial Group

Teva, the Israeli pharmaceutical company, will hold a meeting with banks on Wednesday for the syndication of $33.75bn of loans it is using to buy generic drug business Allergan Generics.

European and US banks paid up this week as they unleashed a torrent of dollar supply amid improving market conditions.

The Japanese green financing market received a boost this week with Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corp (SMBC) issuing the country’s second green bond.

Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corp is looking to price a landmark transaction for Japan, opening books for the first US dollar-denominated green bond from the country.

Taiwanese company Quanta Computer has selected banks to lead its latest $400m borrowing.

Garanti has taken the first step to refinance its second loan of the year, with tranches of up to $1.5bn and €1.5bn.

AAA Oils and Fats, a trading subsidiary of palm oil processor and distributor Apical Group, is in the market for a loan of up to $130m.

Tata Chemicals has picked banks for a new £200m ($303.5m) refinancing, hitting the market after a hiatus of nearly two years.

A $550m three tranche borrowing for Bank Rakyat Indonesia (BRI) has launched into general syndication, but not all the mandated lead arrangers and bookrunners are looking to sell down.

Commodities trader Trafigura has seen big success with its syndicated loan, bumping up its fundraising to $2.2bn from the launch size of $1.6bn.

Japan’s debt market is not often known for its structural diversity, but a smattering of bank capital deals over the past year-and-a-half have provided a rare treat for yield-starved investors. There is little reason, though, to think supply will approach the level local investors would like for a long time to come. Matthew Thomas reports.

Indian conglomerate Reliance Industries has opened its $1.47bn dual-currency loan into general syndication, with four participation levels available to lenders.