
Articles
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1 week ago |
bloomberg.com | Takahiko Hyuga
(Bloomberg) -- Credit Agricole SA is issuing floating-rate Samurai bonds for the first time in about a decade, as it draws strong demand from investors worried about rising Japanese government bond yields. The French bank priced a seven-tranche Samurai bond deal totaling ¥85 billion ($591 million) including a five-year floating-rate tranche that raised ¥26.9 billion, exceeding the ¥16.3 billion offered in the five-year fixed-rate tranche.
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2 weeks ago |
bloomberg.com | Ayai Tomisawa |Takahiko Hyuga
Mount Fuji stands beyond buildings in Tokyo, Japan, on Friday, Jan. 11, 2019. Japan’s key inflation gauge slowed in the first back-to-back decline since April, highlighting the difficulty of the Bank of Japan’s price goal ahead of its policy meeting next week. Photographer: Akio Kon/Bloomberg(Bloomberg) -- Borrowers are finding a silver lining in this week’s surge in Japanese bond yields with higher rates attracting credit investors.
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3 weeks ago |
bloomberg.com | Takahiko Hyuga
The AI zone at the Rakuten Optimism event in Tokyo, in 2024. (Bloomberg) -- Rakuten Group Inc. reported its 19th straight quarterly loss after financing costs mounted and it sought to turn around its struggling wireless operations. The Japanese e-commerce pioneer reported a net loss of ¥73.47 billion ($500 million) in the three months ended in March, compared with a ¥42.39 billion loss a year ago.
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1 month 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 month 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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