Sales of Malaysian ringgit- denominated Islamic bonds are poised to beat
the 2007 record as companies tap into lower borrowing costs to fund
government infrastructure projects.
Offerings of the debt rose 76 per cent to RM32.9 billion (US$10.4 billion) this year from the same period in 2010, approaching the all-time high of RM38.7 billion, data compiled by Bloomberg show. Ringgit government bonds yielded 373 basis points less than the average yield on local-currency notes in developing nations on Sept. 22, the biggest gap since July 29, according to JPMorgan’s GBI-EM indexes. (source)
Offerings of the debt rose 76 per cent to RM32.9 billion (US$10.4 billion) this year from the same period in 2010, approaching the all-time high of RM38.7 billion, data compiled by Bloomberg show. Ringgit government bonds yielded 373 basis points less than the average yield on local-currency notes in developing nations on Sept. 22, the biggest gap since July 29, according to JPMorgan’s GBI-EM indexes. (source)
