U.S. Banks Report Strong Q4 Profits Amid Investment Banking Surge 
Mexico's Undervalued Equity Market Offers Long-Term Investment Potential 
Trump’s "Shock and Awe" Agenda: Executive Orders from Day One 
Moody's Upgrades Argentina's Credit Rating Amid Economic Reforms 
Lithium Market Poised for Recovery Amid Supply Cuts and Rising Demand 
S&P 500 Relies on Tech for Growth in Q4 2024, Says Barclays 
China's Refining Industry Faces Major Shakeup Amid Challenges 
2025 Market Outlook: Key January Events to Watch 
Indonesia Surprises Markets with Interest Rate Cut Amid Currency Pressure 
UBS Predicts Potential Fed Rate Cut Amid Strong US Economic Data 
Goldman Predicts 50% Odds of 10% U.S. Tariff on Copper by Q1 Close 
U.S. Treasury Yields Expected to Decline Amid Cooling Economic Pressures 
Fed May Resume Rate Hikes: BofA Analysts Outline Key Scenarios 
Oil Prices Dip Slightly Amid Focus on Russian Sanctions and U.S. Inflation Data 
Gold Prices Fall Amid Rate Jitters; Copper Steady as China Stimulus Eyed 
U.S. Stocks vs. Bonds: Are Diverging Valuations Signaling a Shift? 
Indonesian corporates are heading toward a sharp increase in capital market amortisations in 2018 and 2020, reflecting maturity of bonds issued in 2012-2013, Fitch Ratings says in a new report.
Indonesian corporates face USD1.4bn in capital market amortisations in 2016 and USD3.2bn in 2017, with high-yield issuers accounting for USD572.8m and USD2.3bn, respectively. These capital market amortisations will peak in 2018 and 2020 at USD3.3bn and USD3.7bn, respectively.
Fitch Ratings believes that M&A and capex-related issuance will be limited in 2016 in view of the upcoming maturities and the increased cost of US dollar issuance. Investor sentiment toward US dollar bonds issued by Indonesian corporates has also been affected by recent defaults. The 2016 maturities appear manageable, though the shallower domestic market will provide challenges for the refinancing.
