11-09-2014, 06:47 AM
Too much of a good thing and retailers will end up suckers and sufferers
http://www.businesstimes.com.sg/premium/...e-20140911
PUBLISHED SEPTEMBER 11, 2014
Singapore companies' share of debt listings on the rise
BYKENNETH LIM
kenlim@sph.com.sg @KennethLimBT
Mr Gopalakrishnan: Issuance volumes are likely to remain high over the next few weeks before hitting the typical end-of-year slowdown
SINGAPORE companies are contributing a larger slice of the country's listed debt market this year amid robust capital inflows and a low interest rate environment, market observers said.
The year-to-date new bond listing volume on the Singapore Exchange (SGX) grew 18 per cent to S$141.7 billion as at end-August, according to an SGX report.
Singapore companies contributed 16 per cent, or S$22.7 billion, of that volume, an increase from the 13 per cent share a year ago. The year-to-date proceeds raised by Singapore issues was 73 per cent higher than in the year-ago period.
"It is still a favourable environment for issuers to tap the bond market as interest rates are still low and investors have a lot of liquidity to deploy in relatively higher yielding assets," Credit Suisse Private Banking and Wealth Management emerging markets bond analyst Neel Gopalakrishnan said.
http://www.businesstimes.com.sg/premium/...e-20140911
PUBLISHED SEPTEMBER 11, 2014
Singapore companies' share of debt listings on the rise
BYKENNETH LIM
kenlim@sph.com.sg @KennethLimBT
Mr Gopalakrishnan: Issuance volumes are likely to remain high over the next few weeks before hitting the typical end-of-year slowdown
SINGAPORE companies are contributing a larger slice of the country's listed debt market this year amid robust capital inflows and a low interest rate environment, market observers said.
The year-to-date new bond listing volume on the Singapore Exchange (SGX) grew 18 per cent to S$141.7 billion as at end-August, according to an SGX report.
Singapore companies contributed 16 per cent, or S$22.7 billion, of that volume, an increase from the 13 per cent share a year ago. The year-to-date proceeds raised by Singapore issues was 73 per cent higher than in the year-ago period.
"It is still a favourable environment for issuers to tap the bond market as interest rates are still low and investors have a lot of liquidity to deploy in relatively higher yielding assets," Credit Suisse Private Banking and Wealth Management emerging markets bond analyst Neel Gopalakrishnan said.