Bedaya Mortgage Finance has issued securitized bonds worth $35 million with advice from EFG Hermes

BY THE ARAB TODAY Dec 30, 2024

Bedaya Mortgage Finance has issued securitized bonds worth $35 million with advice from EFG Hermes

Bedaya Mortgage Finance has issued securitized bonds worth $35 million with advice from EFG Hermes

Bedaya Mortgage Finance, a company owned by Cairo-based EFG Finance, has sold $35 million (EGP 1.8 billion) in securitized bonds. The investment team at EFG Hermes, part of EFG Holding, helped with the process.

Details about the Bond Issuance

The mortgage company has issued its fifth bond since it was founded and its third as part of a larger $196.6 million (EGP 10 billion) program, according to a statement released on Sunday.

The bond is backed by a group of receivables managed by Capital for Securitization, which serves as the special-purpose vehicle (SPV) for this issuance.

The bond is divided into four parts, each offering different returns and repayment periods:

  • Tranche A: Worth $3.5 million (EGP 178.05 million) with a 13-month term.
  • Tranche B: Worth $11.2 million (EGP 569.76 million) with a 36-month term.
  • Tranche C: Worth $12.08 million (EGP 614.27 million) with a 60-month term.
  • Tranche D: Worth $8.23 million (EGP 418.42 million) with an 81-month term.

Maie Hamdy, Managing Director of Debt Capital Markets at EFG Hermes, said the success of this issuance shows the market’s trust in the company’s innovative approach, strong financial results, and the expertise of their debt capital market team in handling significant transactions.

EFG Hermes was the sole financial advisor, transaction manager, bookrunner, underwriter, and arranger for the bond. The National Bank of Egypt (NBE) acted as an underwriting and subscription bank, while Al Baraka Bank also served as an underwriting bank.

Arab Banking Corporation (ABC) and Société Arabe Internationale de Banque (SAIB) participated as subscribers, and Abu Dhabi Commercial Bank (ADCB) was the custodian bank.

Debt Issuance

EFG Hermes has been involved in several recent debt deals in the region. Just last week, it helped Valu, an Egyptian financial technology company it owns, issue its 13th securitized bond worth $10.2 million (EGP 519.2 million). Since Valu’s first bond issue in 2021, the total value of its bonds has reached over $212 million (EGP 10.8 billion).

Last month, EFG Hermes also helped Sylndr, an Egyptian online platform for selling used cars, secure a $7.5 million (EGP 370 million) loan. The loan will help Sylndr grow, improve its operations, and strengthen its position in Egypt’s car market.

Published: 30th December 2024

For more article like this please follow our social media Twitter, Linkedin & Instagram

Also Read:

Sheraton Jumeirah Beach Resort: A Perfect Place for a Vacation
Suez Canal earnings in Egypt plunge 60% in 2024 due to conflicts
Our Habitas Ras Abrouq: A Trip to Peace and Nature


Dubai
Burj Khalifa Emptied After Israel-Iran Conflict Reaches Gulf

Burj Khalifa Emptied After Israel-Iran Conflict Reaches Gulf Dubai’s Burj Khalifa, the tallest building in the world, was evacuated after loud explosions…

Lifestyle
When Outer Success Meets Inner Disruption: How Barbara Weiland Supports Leaders after Private Separation

Barbara Weiland From the outside, everything appears intact: the title, the achievements, the confident presence. What often remains unseen is what happens…

Banking & Insurance, Egypt, Finance
Egypt’s Record Reserves Boost Financial Stability During Reforms

Egypt’s Record Reserves Boost Financial Stability During Reforms Egypt’s foreign currency reserves have reached a record high. This is helping the country…

Lifestyle
Time as Ontology and Testimony in the Research of Matteo Ciampica

Matteo Ciampica The investigation into the nature of the temporal dimension constitutes the core of Matteo Ciampica’s poetic inquiry, situating itself within…

Economy
Inside the GCC’s $2.3T Economy: How Tourism, Fintech, and Digital Infrastructure Drive Growth

Inside the GCC’s $2.3T Economy: How Tourism, Fintech, and Digital Infrastructure Drive Growth The economies of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) are…