Once considered bull market products, perpetuals are increasingly becoming a more regular component of a borrower’s arsenal. But are bond investors being lulled into a false sense of security about the asset class again?

China's bank capital issuers didn't really give a fig for the offshore markets in 2019. Will their attitude change in 2020?

Virtual banking, regulatory action and TLAC preparations in China are all talking points for industry leaders in China's capital markets.

Huge issuance requirements combined with a small international investor base pose unique challenges for China’s big four banks as they gear up to raise billions of dollars of capital.

After a tough 2018 that saw rising US interest rates and trade tensions with China, is this year going to be any easier? What do market participants forecast for the year ahead?

We begin the announcement of our annual Achievement Awards winners with the outstanding deals by country across the region.

Total Loss Absorbing Capacity requirements are likely to cause China’s Big Four banks to issue billions of dollars of bonds overseas, and expand the non-bank institutional investor base for China’s domestic bond market.

Deal flow set to pick up if regulatory hold ups are resolved and markets play ball.

MUFG is leading a new charge by Japanese banks overseas. Success hangs on managing foreigners, cross-selling more bonds and creating harmony within the bank.

Chinese banks will continue to dominate supply of AT1 and tier two bonds over the coming years. But TLAC rules could have surprising ramifications.