IDBI Bank diversifies its funding source by tapping the Singapore dollar market, while Axis Bank opts for dollars.
Investment-grade names find liquidity despite the summer holiday season.
ICICI Bank and Union Bank of India launch dollar bonds amid keen demand from investors for quality paper.
Sound Global surprises the market by executing a $150 million high-yield bond, while ICBC taps the dim sum market for Rmb1 billion.
The quasi-sovereign prints a $500 million bond that prices flat to its secondary levels, but widens slightly amid weaker markets.
The bonds surprise the market and trade firmer in secondary. Meanwhile, Sound Global and China Fishery line up.
The sovereign returns with another successful global bond, while People's Leasing lines up its own deal.
In addition to the bond from Singapore's investment agency, China Fishery, State Bank of India, Guoco Group and New World Development are set to meet with investors this week.
State-owned Industrial Bank of Korea exploits its scarcity value to raise $500 million in an aggressively priced bond deal.
Bankers are watching to see how Cheung Kong's deal fares and what the fair value of the perpetual is, given the lack of comparables.
The maker of Master Kong noodles sells its first dollar bond, while Korea East-West Power, SK Innovation and Hang Lung Properties meet with investors.
Malaysia's state-owned export-import bank successfully prices its first US dollar issue during a lull in the storm.
The Sri Lankan sovereign plans to revisit the dollar bond markets and is expected to mandate three or four banks during the next week or two.
A two-week dry spell in Asia’s high-grade dollar bond market ended on Friday when developer Hongkong Land launched an unexpected $500 million deal.
Investors chase Lippo’s bonds despite the aggressive pricing.
For high-yield names, investors are demanding an attractive new-issue premium.
Hutchison Whampoa is back again with a $1 billion hybrid, while Lotte Shopping closes a $400 million bond.
Despite the never-ending deal flow in Asia's dollar bond markets, emerging market investors clearly want more of Bank of Ceylon and Pertamina.
Cnooc, a state-owned Chinese oil company, draws $17 billion of demand for its 10- and 30-year bonds, but leaves investors clamouring for more after refusing to upsize the popular longer-dated tranche.
China Merchants and Bank of Ceylon each raise $500 million in the dollar bond markets, while K Wah closes a $200 million deal.