Hong Leong Bank issues RM1bil tier 2 subordinated notes


CEO Lam said HLB remained cautiously optimistic about the business outlook and macroeconomic landscape for the remainder of FY24.

KUALA LUMPUR: Hong Leong Bank Bhd (HLB) has issued RM1bil in nominal value of Tier 2 subordinated notes (HLB Sub-Notes), pursuant to its multi-currency HLB T2 Programme.

In a filing with Bursa Malaysia, the bank said the issuance has a coupon rate of 4.05% per annum, a tenure of 10 years, and is non-callable for five years.

It said that the coupon payment period is every six months, with the call date on June 11, 2029, and every coupon payment date thereafter.

"The proceeds of RM400mil from the HLB Sub-Notes were used to subscribe for RM400mil Tier 2 subordinated sukuk Murabahah (HLISB T2 Sukuk Murabahah) issued by its wholly-owned subsidiary, Hong Leong Islamic Bank Bhd (HLISB) on even date.

"The HLISB T2 Sukuk Murabahah was issued according to HLISB’s multi-currency perpetual subordinated sukuk programme,” it said.

HLB added the remaining proceeds from the HLB Sub-Notes shall be utilised, without limitation, for working capital, general banking and other corporate purposes, as well as the refinancing of existing borrowings incurred, subordinated debt issued by HLB and any existing subordinated notes issued under the HLB T2 Programme. - Bernama

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

HLB , RM400mil , sukuk

   

Next In Business News

German exports fall more than forecast in May
Bank of Japan signals progress in wage, price hikes
Indonesia central bank says expected U.S. rate cut would support rupiah
Dubai's high-end property sales undented by drop in listings, consultancy says
Gold eases from May peak on profit taking
Carlsberg to buy Britvic for US$4.2bil and take over Marston's joint venture
Oil slips as Gaza talks ease supply disruption woes; Hurricane Beryl in focus
Asian stocks, currencies rise on US rate cut wagers
Asian shares edge higher, euro dogged by French political deadlock
Chinese brands tap soccer to shine in Europe

Others Also Read