dim sum

China marks Xi Jinping's London visit with a new benchmark in the offshore yuan market.

China's central bank unveils landmark deal as it plans to tap the offshore bond market for the first time in its 67-year history.

A planned Rmb1.5 billion issue by Maoye International suggests demand for dim sum bonds might not be dependent on the currency’s appreciation.

The recent actions of the Chinese central bank raise the risks but have failed to dent appetite for offshore renminbi bonds.

Four newcomers are looking at the Dim Sum market in the first two weeks of the year, with the London branch of Bank of China raising Rmb2.5 billion ($413 million).

ICBC is the first entity from the mainland to tap the London dim sum market, supporting the city’s ambition to become an important RMB hub.

Greentown China adds to the widening high-yield dim sum bond universe with a Rmb2.5 billion debut deal.

The asset manager handling China's bad loans gives investors comfort through a keepwell agreement, intercompany loan and share pledge.

Bond markets go gangbusters as Axiata issues a debut sukuk, while RoadKing, Korea Hydro, Siam Commercial Bank and Nonghyup Bank raise $2 billion collectively.