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Reports on the initiative launched by Commerzbank, Deutsche Bank, Dresdner Bank and HypoVereinsbank in Germany which aims to securitize corporate loans by 2004. Amount of corporate loans the banks want to securitize; Weaknesses of the German banking system; Benefits of the initiative; Details on the initiative.

The article reports on the launch of three tranches of senior unsecured paper by German multinational financial services firm Allianz on March 5, 2013. It printed 15-year, no-grow five-year and 30-year papers through HSBC, Commerzbank, Deutsche Bank and Société Générale as bookrunners. The five-year loan was the most popular among the deals and gained 2.25 billion euros book from 180 accounts. The 15-year loan was priced at 98 basis points over mid-swaps.

The article reports that German airline Lufthansa's corporate bond deal has been boosted by a strong demand from domestic retail investors. The demand boosted the execution and spread of the deal which had been limited to €850 million. Deutsche Bank, JPMorgan and Société Générale had marketed the deal.

The article offers information on several Euro bond deals issued by various public sector borrowers as of June 2007. The joint bookrunners of the bond issued by the Kingdom of Belgium are Barclays Capital and Deutsche Bank. The amount of the bond deal of the City State of Berlin in Germany is €1.25 billion. The maturity of the bond transaction of the Republic of Italy is on September 15, 2023.

This article reports on the issuance of an international bond by German bank KfW in 2010. The bank made the move in response to the sustained rally in U.S. Treasury yields. Bank of America Merrill Lynch, Deutsche Bank and J.P. Morgan served as lead managers of the deal. The German bank is the only issuer to have priced more than one deal.

The article presents information on the bonds issued by Kreditanstalt für Wiederaufbau (KfW). Deutsche Bank is the lead manager for its Huf3 billion bond issued on March 4, 2006. The Federal Republic of Germany is the guarantor for a Huf6 billion bond issued by KfW.

The article focuses on the 5-billion € in bond guaranteed by the Federal Republic of Germany and arranged by Credit Suisse, Deutsche Bank and JP Morgan on October 10, 2012. The bond has a maturity date of October 17, 2019 and priced at 99.23 or 1.25% in coupon. A borrower notes that there is a demand for the seven-year segment of the bond, which has become a benchmark maturity. The bond was purchased by commercial banks, central banks, insurance companies and corporations.

The article reports that Münchener Hypothekenbank (MuHyp), HSH Nordbank and Deutsche Bank have joined other covered bond issuers who are taking advantage of the increasing demand for German assets in 2012. MuHyp offered the tightest spread for a German 10-year covered bond and the lowest ever coupon. Lead underwriters include Deutsche Bank, DZ Bank, and Goldman Sachs International.

The article presents information on a 348.447-million-euro offering that was launched by Schiphol Nederland BV on April 28, 2011. The deal had several bookrunners including Royal Bank of Scotland plc, ING Group, and Deutsche Bank AG. The deal received support from various countries including France, the Netherlands, and Germany.

The article focuses on the €1.75 billion floating rate note (FRN) of Deutsche Bank launched on October 15, 2007. The official price guidance of 28 bp area was set after marketing the FRN to a few important investors. The distribution of the deal was driven by domestic demand in Germany. Banks acquired 80% of the deal while 20% went to funds.

The article focuses on the inflation-linked ten-year issue bond that will be launched by the Federal Republic of Germany in March 2006. The value of the deal is Eu5.5 billion. The mandated arrangers of the deal are ABN Amro, Barclays Capital, BNP Paribas and Deutsche Bank. The bond deal would encourage wider participation from investors in the capital market.

Reports on the Eurobonds sold by Germany in July 2004. Decision of Deutsche Bank and Goldman Sachs to increase the securitization of the Eurobonds; Use of the bond to fund the budget deficit of the country; Amount of Russian Paris Club debt of Germany.

The article reports on the success of the seven year bond issued by the German State of North-Rhine Westphalia in April 2013. Lead managers include Barclays, BayernLB, Deutsche Bank, DZ Bank and LBBW. Investors viewed the deal as a Bund surrogate given the attraction of a strong German credit. Meanwhile, federal states Bavaria and Hesse are challenging the system of tax transfers through the courts.

The article discusses the bond issued by the German bank Landwirtschaftliche Rentenbank on October 16, 2012. The bond's maturity date is October 23, 2019 and the joint books were handled by Citi, Deutsche Bank, and RBC Capital Markets. The strength of investor interest in Europe, the U.S. and Asia is mentioned. The issue was mostly taken by central banks and official institutions, followed by banks and asset managers.

The article presents information on the Eurobond issued by Deutsche Pfandbriefbank on September 4, 2012 and will mature on September 11, 2015, which was arranged by Commerzbank, Deutsche Bank, DZ Bank and LBBW. The issuer will used the bond as a senior unsecured funding based on meeting with investors on a bilateral basis. The bond will be distributed to other banks, funds, insurance and other financial services sectors in Germany, Switzerland, Austria, Luxembourg and Scandinavia.

The article focuses on German banking group KfW's bond issue launched on July 4, 2011 by bookrunners Deutsche Bank, HSBC and UBS. The transaction is described as only the second time KfW has issued a tap in its Euro benchmark program. The original bond was launched in January 2011 and its good performance since then is cited as the reason why it is an ideal candidate for a reopening. The bookrunners' confidence that the deal would be attractive because of the spread is also discussed.

The article reports on the four-year bond deal launched by Spanish bank Santander. It describes the worth of orders received by Santander through joint lead managers Crédit Agricole and Deutsche Bank. Details about the financial background of Santander are presented. It is added that majority of orders came from countries including Germany, France, and Great Britain.

The article reports that German bank Deutsche Bank increased its profits for the second quarter of 2010 to a total of 1.2 billion euros despite a decline in sales, trading and origination revenues compared to the second quarter in 2009.

The article reports on the re-opening of the euro senior unsecured market by the Deutsche Bank with a 650 million euro tap of a three-year floating rate note (FRN). Figures show that the bond was priced at 73 basis points (bp) over Euribor and an order book of almost 700 million euros. Investors who participated in the deal were from Germany, Austria, Great Britain and France. According to Deutsche Bank, it wanted to take advantage of the opportunity to issue despite completion of over 60 percent of its funding for 2010.

The article offers information on a 1-billion-euro bond issued by the state of Hesse in Germany on February 19, 2010. It notes that the issue price of the bond is 99.466%. Among the bookrunners of the deal are Barclays Capital, Deutsche Bank and DZ Bank. According to the bookrunners, the deal has an element of scarcity value as deals from the German states have been virtually non-existent from the period of August 2009 to January 2010.

This article reports on the issuance of a sovereign bond by the German government in 2009. The government mandated Bank of America Merrill Lynch, Citi, Deutsche Bank and HSBC to manage the deal. The lead managers were able to collect over five billion U.S. dollars of orders by the close of business. Carl Heinz Daube, managing director at Bundesrepublik Deutschland-Finanzagentur, noted the deal's use of the basis swap price.

The article reports on the launch by Deutsche Bank of a €1 billion seven year mortgage-backed bond. Germany's highest rated issuer was not expected to have difficulty attracting demand. Deutsche also considered launching a five year Pfandbrief, but feedback showed that the majority of investors favoured seven years. The deal is managed by Commerzbank, Deutsche Bank, Natixis and Société Générale. A lead said the final spread of mid-swaps plus 55 basis points is an excellent result for the inaugural Pfandbrief transaction.

The article presents information about the bond issue of the state of Lower Saxony in Germany. Amounting to 2 billion euros, the issue has been given a AAA rating by Fitch. It will mature on April 7, 2014 and a spread at re-offer of 99.787. Banks involved in the issue include Deutsche Bank, Dresdner Kleinwort and DZ Bank.

Reveals that Deutsche Bank has issued its third securitization loans to small and medium sized companies in Germany. Value of the loan released by the bank; Structure of the financing.