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Normale Ansicht

Kraft Heinz Joins Reverse Yankee Boom to Fund Debt Buyback

07. Mai 2026 um 09:51
Kraft Heinz Foods Co came to Europe’s bond market for the first time in over a year to raise euro-currency debt that will help fund a buyback of dollar notes.

Kraft Heinz Ketchup at a store in New York, US, on Tuesday, Sept. 2, 2025. Kraft Heinz Co. plans to split into two separate companies, one selling Heinz ketchup and other iconic condiments, and the other including slower-growing grocery products.

Amazon Raises Record €14.5 Billion From Debut Euro Bond Sale

Amazon.com Inc. raised €14.5 billion ($16.8 billion) in its euro bond market debut, the biggest ever corporate deal in the currency, as Big Tech firms pour money into artificial intelligence infrastructure.

Amazon branding Photographer: Isabella Falsetti/Bloomberg

Amazon Raises Record €14.5 Billion From Debut Euro Bond Sale

Amazon.com Inc. raised €14.5 billion ($16.8 billion) in its euro bond market debut, the biggest ever corporate deal in the currency, as Big Tech firms pour money into artificial intelligence infrastructure.

Amazon branding Photographer: Isabella Falsetti/Bloomberg

Global Bond Binge Disrupted After War Raises Credit Risk

A global rush to raise debt has been put on hold after conflict in the Middle East rattled markets and sent credit-risk gauges soaring.

Stocks trading data at the headquarters of Euronext NV in the La Defense business district of Paris, France, on Wednesday, Feb. 18, 2026. France’s economy will sustain steady growth at the start of the year, unchecked by persistent geopolitical risks and uncertainty, the central bank said. Photographer: Benjamin Girette/Bloomberg

Infineon Joins AI Funding Push With Rare Euro Debt Deal

09. Februar 2026 um 09:30
Infineon Technologies AG drew solid bids for its first euro debt in a year as it joined tech borrowers seeking to fund ambitious artificial intelligence projects.

Infineon Technologies AG's 150 mm SiC wafer on display during the opening of the company's site of a new semiconductor complex in Kulim, Malaysia, on Thursday, Aug. 8, 2024. Infineon’s investments in Malaysia highlights the Southeast Asian nation’s potential to attract more tech investments at a time that major chip firms are seeking alternatives to China and Taiwan for manufacturing given increasing geopolitical uncertainties.
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