United Arab Emirates
-
Abu Dhabi National Oil Co (Adnoc) is due to sign a $3bn loan with four lenders — three of which are Japanese — next week, after borrowing $6bn from the international market in November last year.
-
Abu Dhabi Energy Co (Taqa) has signed a $1.25bn loan with a small club as some banks were deterred by the deal’s tight pricing.
-
Nomura has hired Nihal Elkafrawi as head of client coverage for the Middle East and north Africa. She will foster cross-selling opportunities for global markets and investment banking, the bank said in a statement.
-
Adnoc Distribution, Abu Dhabi National Oil Co’s chain of petrol stations and shops, signed a $2.25bn loan with a club of banks before its initial public offering, which was completed last week.
-
Abu Dhabi National Oil Co’s $850m flotation of its petrol station chain Adnoc Distribution has been greeted warmly by the market, setting a good precedent for an expected wave of privatisations in the Middle East. Sam Kerr reports.
-
Shares in Adnoc Distribution, the chain of petrol stations and shops in the United Arab Emirates that has floated on the Abu Dhabi Securities Exchange, traded up 6% on their first day today, boding well for future Gulf privatisations.
-
One of the last big IPOs of 2017 reached a successful conclusion this week, crowning a solid year for issuance in the EMEA region.
-
Dubai’s GEMS Education has concluded its early bird syndication phase on a $1.25bn loan, with 10 banks on board.
-
Abu Dhabi National Oil Co attracted good international participation to the $850m IPO of Adnoc Distribution, its chain of petrol stations and shops in the United Arab Emirates, which was priced on Friday.
-
Abu Dhabi National Energy Co, known as Taqa, has invited banks to join a $1.25bn syndicated loan, which it plans as a bridge to a bond issue.
-
Abu Dhabi National Oil Co, the Abu Dhabi state-owned oil company, is set to price the initial public offering of its distribution arm on Friday, in a deal worth Dh3.125bn ($851m), after revising guidance to the lower half of the range.
-
Debut sukuk issuer Emirates Reit on Wednesday priced a larger than expected deal of $400m after books reached nearly $1bn.