The country’s first nominal fixed-rate global bond in local currency paved the way for Uruguay to fund itself entirely in pesos in 2017
Category: Fixed Income
Posted inMagazine
Corporate Liability Management of the Year – Petrobras
The state-owned company uses a well-timed bond sale to keep chipping away at its debt load
Posted inMagazine
Bond House of the Year – JPMorgan
Latin American issuers surpassed all expectations in the cross-border bond market last year, with 2017 breaking the record from 2015
Posted inMagazine
Loan House of the Year & Investment Bank of the Year – Citi
The US lender doubled down on its commitment to Latin America and led the way in the loans, bond and stock markets
Posted inMagazine
Corporate Issuer of the Year – Pemex
In an effort to reduce dollar debt, Peru explored the Euroclear market and international investors lined up
Posted inMagazine
Sovereign Bond of the Year – Peru
In an effort to reduce dollar debt, Peru explored the Euroclear market and international investors lined up
Posted inMagazine
Quasi-Sovereign Bond of the Year – Petroperú
The state-owned Peruvian petroleum company attracted international investors with its first cross-border bond, achieving favorable pricing
Posted inMagazine
Awards: Deals of the Year 2017
2017 was a record breaking year for Latin America. As global investors aggressively hunted for yield in emerging-market bonds, companies and governments in the region raised some $140 billion, the […]
Posted inMagazine
Mexico roundtable: Gearing up
With presidential elections on the horizon and the future of NAFTA uncertain, Mexico’s economy faces potential headwinds at the start of 2018. LatinFinance convened a group of business executives, government officials, investors and intermediaries to discuss what lies ahead for trade, finance and investment in Mexico.
Posted inMagazine
Investment banks prepare for better days
As the transaction pipeline grows, investment banks in Brazil and Argentina see tighter races for mandates and a squeeze on fees. But simply hiring more staff may not be the answer