We use cookies and other data for a number of reasons, such as keeping FT Sites reliable and secure, personalising content and ads, providing social media features and to analyse how our Sites are used.
Add this topic to your myFT Digest for news straight to your inbox
Drive to minimise borrowing costs fuels issuance of debt typically dominated by junk-rated companies
World’s most indebted developer says it cannot issue new debt because its mainland business is ‘being investigated’
Nervousness over the risk of contagion could spread into commodities
Demand for Worldpay and Syneos Health bonds and loans shows ‘hunger for new supply in high-yield’
Terms and conditions of new bonds, no matter how detailed, need to be underpinned by trust
Potential issuance would be test of confidence after bondholders lost billions of dollars as part of takeover
At the sector level, at least, and relative to historical medians. (The index seems fine)
One of the aims of retail bond sales is to press banks into raising savers’ interest rates
Corporate bond maturities fall to lowest in a decade with some investors also preferring higher yields of shorter-term debt
Cheaper debt with higher yields offers distressed debt-focused funds opportunities to increase returns
Since the inversion of the Treasury yield curve, investors have faced a dilemma
Barclays, Nestlé and Toyota issue bonds on Wednesday, after Tuesday ranks as one of top 10 busiest days ever for debt market
Hong Kong-listed property stocks rise following Beijing’s easing of borrowing requirements for homebuyers
Record two-thirds of junk bond issuance this year backed by company assets ranging from ships and planes to equity
Real estate developers’ bonds have plunged as anti-graft campaign takes toll on economic growth driver
Will ratings agencies redeem themselves this time?
Swedish battery start-up raises €1.2bn in convertible bonds as it prepares gigafactory expansion
Ninth question leads to another look at Casino’s CDS
Vista Equity agrees to invest $1bn in fintech Finastra in return for $4.8bn refinancing
One more thing: Price of the brick (of cash) going up
They’re still borrowing, even with high costs
It’s single-name CDS, too . . . the good stuff
Bonds Are Really Back And Really Elegant, Lavish, Likeable Assets
Shrinking stock markets and an especially wide valuation gap between bonds and shares made the trend inevitable
The bond market is bigger than ever, and more influential
International Edition