ARGENTINA - PARTITO IL COLLOCAMENTO. RENDIMENTO IN DOLLARI ALL'8%
Early
indications put the yield on new 10-year Argentine debt at less than 8
per cent, below the expected level, with shorter-dated three- and
five-year bonds yielding around 6.6 per cent and 7.4 per cent,
respectively. The 30-year bond is slated to yield around 8.75 per cent.
The country is expected to raise up to $15bn in total.
“Argentina has one of the best economic policy teams in emerging
markets and they have the potential to transform the economy,” said
Anthony Simond, investment analyst at Aberdeen Asset Management. “They
are still unproven so at the moment the country has to pay up to borrow,
but we are positive.”
Secretary of Finance Luis Caputo has said
Monday’s debt sale
will be the only one until 2017.
The South American country has
set initial price thoughts of 6.75% area on a three-year tranche and 8%
area on a 10-year tranche. The issuer is also marketing a five-year at
50bp below the 10-year yield and a 30-year at 85bp over.
Proceeds are going towards paying holdouts who have recently settled with the government.
Deutsche
Bank, HSBC, JP Morgan and Santander are acting as global coordinators,
while BBVA, Citigroup and UBS are coming in as joint bookrunners.
Pricing is expected on Tuesday.
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1 commento:
Da 0.10 € a 3 € la forchetta di prezzo.....come la valuti?
Banca Popolare di Vicenza SpA set a price range for its initial public offering to canvass investor interest as the lender seeks to raise as much as 1.8 billion euros ($2 billion) to ensure its survival.
The bank will offer stock at 10 cents to 3 euros apiece, according to a statement on Tuesday. Pop. Vicenza will start gathering orders for the IPO this week and shares should begin trading around May 3, according to terms seen by Bloomberg.
Popolare di Vicenza is seeking to raise money to shore up its balance sheet as the cooperative lender transforms into a joint-stock firm. The European Central Bank warned that without a capital increase the lender would need to draw on creditor funds to bolster buffers.
UniCredit SpA, the sole guarantor of the IPO, on Monday said the government-orchestrated fund Atlante, set up to assist troubled lenders, agreed to buy any unsold shares amid muted investor interest.
Current stock holders, who are mainly customers, have already lost most of their investments on writedowns that have shaved about 90 percent from the book value as the bank tapped investors twice for 1.2 billion euros between 2013 and 2014.
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