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Coming to the end of the second year of pandemic-affected markets and working practices, it feels appropriate to reflect on the journey and speculate on what the future holds. We may not even be particularly close to the final end of the pandemic but those of us lucky enough to live in the developed world can at least hope for a less mitigated existence in 2022. We do not yet know how different this will be from the pre-pandemic world.
To the surprise of many, the corporate bond market – including the Australian domestic market – rebounded hard and fast from the early days of the COVID-19 crisis with ample liquidity and competitively-priced deal flow. Treasurers share their views on what could be a new paradigm.
To the surprise of many, the corporate bond market – including the Australian domestic market – rebounded hard and fast from the early days of the COVID-19 crisis with ample liquidity and competitively-priced deal flow. Treasurers share their views on what could be a new paradigm.
Westpac Institutional Bank backed KangaNews to establish a corporate debt conference in Australia when the market was trying to put down new roots after the devastation of the financial crisis. The event – called the KangaNews Corporate Bond Summit when it debuted in 2011, and more recently known as the KangaNews-Westpac Corporate Debt Summit – has grown in lockstep with the size and depth of the market.
To the surprise of many, the corporate bond market – including the Australian domestic market – rebounded hard and fast from the early days of the COVID-19 crisis with ample liquidity and competitively-priced deal flow. Treasurers share their views on what could be a new paradigm.
To the surprise of many, the corporate bond market – including the Australian domestic market – rebounded hard and fast from the early days of the COVID-19 crisis with ample liquidity and competitively-priced deal flow. Treasurers share their views on what could be a new paradigm.
To the surprise of many, the corporate bond market – including the Australian domestic market – rebounded hard and fast from the early days of the COVID-19 crisis with ample liquidity and competitively-priced deal flow. Treasurers share their views on what could be a new paradigm.
100 Women in Finance (100WF) is a global finance industry organisation with more than 15,000 members, operating in 26 locations on four continents. Core member services are industry education, peer networks and impact opportunities. The current strategic priorities include the Investing in the Next Generation initiatives and elevating the public visibility of female investment professionals and women in senior fintech roles.
To the surprise of many, the corporate bond market – including the Australian domestic market – rebounded hard and fast from the early days of the COVID-19 crisis with ample liquidity and competitively-priced deal flow. Treasurers share their views on what could be a new paradigm.
CFA Societies Australia (CFASA) comprises associations – based in Sydney, Melbourne and Perth – of local investment professionals engaged in a wide variety of roles. These include corporate finance, portfolio management, security analysis and investment advice.
Founded in 1985, Chief Executive Women (CEW) now represents more than 650 of Australia’s most senior and distinguished women leaders across business, academia, government, and the arts and not-for-profit sectors. CEW is an Australian member association with a national membership and state chapter chairs in all five Australian mainland states and the Australian Capital Territory.
CFA Societies Australia (CFASA) comprises associations – based in Sydney, Melbourne and Perth – of local investment professionals engaged in a wide variety of roles. These include corporate finance, portfolio management, security analysis and investment advice.