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1 week ago | 
finance.yahoo.com | Ethan Steinberg |Ayai Tomisawa |Takahiko Hyuga
Unlock stock picks and a broker-level newsfeed that powers Wall Street. Ethan M Steinberg, Ayai Tomisawa and Takahiko Hyuga Thu, May 1, 2025, 10:17 PM 4 min read In This Article: (Bloomberg) -- European and Asian money managers are showing signs of losing some of their appetite for lending to US companies as trade wars heat up, in a potentially worrying sign for corporate America.
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1 week ago | 
asreport.americanbanker.com | Ethan Steinberg |Ayai Tomisawa |Takahiko Hyuga
(Bloomberg) -- European and Asian money managers are showing signs of losing some of their appetite for lending to US companies as trade wars heat up, in a potentially worrying sign for corporate America. Investors outside the US turned into net sellers of corporate debt in the first half of April, after US President Donald Trump announced the highest tariffs on foreign countries in more than a century. That's according to data tracking direct flows compiled by Goldman Sachs Group Inc.
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1 week ago | 
bloomberg.com | Ethan Steinberg |Ayai Tomisawa |Takahiko Hyuga
In Japan, that calculus works out in favor of domestic corporate credit, according to JPMorgan strategists. (Bloomberg) -- European and Asian money managers are showing signs of losing some of their appetite for lending to US companies as trade wars heat up, in a potentially worrying sign for corporate America.
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1 week ago | 
news.bloomberglaw.com | Ethan Steinberg |Ayai Tomisawa |Takahiko Hyuga
European and Asian money managers are showing signs of losing some of their appetite for lending to US companies as trade wars heat up, in a potentially worrying sign for corporate America. Investors outside the US turned into net sellers of corporate debt in the first half of April, after US President Donald Trump announced the highest tariffs on foreign countries in more than a century. That’s according to data tracking direct flows compiled by Goldman Sachs Group Inc.
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1 month ago | 
bloomberglinea.com | Ayai Tomisawa |Takahiko Hyuga |Tomohiro Ohsumi
Bloomberg — SoftBank Group Corp. está planeando la mayor venta de bonos para inversores particulares de su historia, incluso cuando los mercados están mostrando aversión al riesgo debido a los aranceles estadounidenses que sacuden los mercados financieros mundiales. La empresa de inversión de Masayoshi Son está emitiendo 600.000 millones de yenes (US$4.100 millones) de bonos a cinco años para inversores particulares, según una presentación.
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1 month ago | 
bloomberg.com | Ayai Tomisawa |Takahiko Hyuga
SoftBank Group Corp. is planning its biggest-ever sale of bonds for retail investors even as markets are becoming risk averse due to US tariffs rattling global financial markets. Masayoshi Son’s investment company is issuing ¥600 billion ($4.1 billion) of five-year notes for individual investors, according to a filingBloomberg Terminal. That would be its largest offering ever to retail investors, according to Bloomberg-compiled data.
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Jan 17, 2025 | 
bloomberg.com | Ayai Tomisawa
Korean Air Lines Co. priced Samurai bonds with less of a yield premium than similar yen notes, helped by a guarantee from a state-backed lender even as the nation is hit by a political crisis. The Seoul-based carrier sold ¥30 billion ($193 million) of three-year bonds on Friday at 40 basis points over mid-swaps, according to people with knowledge of the matter.
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Dec 3, 2024 | 
bloomberg.com | Ayai Tomisawa
Rakuten Group Inc. started marketing its third dollar bond of the year, seeking to take advantage of strong investor appetite for junk rated debt that drove US spreads to their lowest since 2007. The Japanese e-commerce giant is targeting the sale of as much as $550 million of subordinated notes that can be called after five years, with price talk for the deal given at 8.375% area, according to a person with knowledge of the matter.
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Dec 2, 2024 | 
japantimes.co.jp | Ayai Tomisawa |Takahiko Hyuga |Finbarr Flynn
Rakuten Group hired banks for a $500 million bond sale at a time when high-yield dollar note funding costs are near 17-year lows. The e-commerce firm is considering the sale of hybrid perpetual notes that can be called after five years, according to a person familiar with the matter. Rakuten is turning to the dollar bond market for the third time this year after pricing a combined $3.8 billion of such debt in the first half, according to data compiled by Bloomberg.
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Nov 28, 2024 | 
bloomberg.com | Ayai Tomisawa |Takahiko Hyuga
Japanese corporate borrowers are selling bonds at a faster pace as speculation grows the Bank of Japan may raise interest rates again next month. Japan’s major telecom firm KDDI Corp. soldBloomberg Terminal ¥210 billion ($1.4 billion) of notes across four tranches on Friday, according to Daiwa Securities Co., one of the underwriters. Daiwa Securities Group Inc. and Panasonic Corp. were also among the eight issuers that sold bonds on Friday.
