This site uses cookies to provide you with a great user experience. By using BondbloX, you accept our use of cookies.
El Salvador’s dollar bonds moved higher by over 2 points across the curve, following the debt-for-nature swap tender offer alongside promoting nature conservation. The nation will issue new notes that will be purchased by an SPV, and funded by using a loan from a unit of JPMorgan Chase. If it goes through as planned, then the savings from the cheaper borrowing costs of the new bond will be allocated toward nature conservation and wider sustainable goals. The structure resembles Ecuador’s debt-for-nature swap deal last year where the expected $1bn cost savings are expected to go towards protecting habitats in the Galapagos Islands. The swap tender offer will expire on October 10, and the transaction size will be known on October 15. Cesar Fernandez, an analyst at Alpha Credit Advisors said that the tender seemed “attractive” with El Salvador “offering to pay a premium”.
The 9 dollar bonds that would be purchased under the tender offer are its:
The Purchase Price does not include the applicable accrued and unpaid interest