Jon Hay is a Corporate Finance Editor at GlobalCapital. With a strong background in the finance industry, he covers themes related to banking, business and economics, and corporate sustainability, focusing on global markets and international finance. Jon's work has been featured in GlobalCapital, highlighting his expertise in emerging markets and debt management.
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Jon Hay's articles primarily focus on exclusive financial news and investment analysis. He is particularly interested in topics related to finance, bonds, green finance, and investment banking. Given the nature of his coverage attributes and themes covered, he would likely be responsive to pitches from individuals or organizations with unique insights into financial trends, bond markets, green finance initiatives, and developments in the international monetary system.
Since Jon focuses heavily on exclusive content creation within the realm of finance and economy-related matters, experts who can offer deep insights into emerging trends or provide exclusive data analysis may find success when reaching out to him for potential collaboration opportunities.
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Former CIBC and HSBC bankers join for senior roles
Customise Consent Preferences Having to rate money-guzzling Anthropic and OpenAI will test the agencies' nerve
By: Jon Hay, Dominic Plaskota, Frank Jackman, George Collard, Ralph Sinclair
◆ The threat of US corporate issuance to European borrowers ◆ The new funding environment for Middle East banks ◆ Reviving UK equity capital markets
Hyperscaler and data centre debt mountain will keep growing, even if technical stampede eases
◆ Gulf private placements bite back ◆ Bond new issue premiums rise ◆ CLOs catch a break
◆ OAT rout puts French borrowers in awkward spot ◆ Sterling FRNs: a popular underdog ◆ Emerging market secondary bonds lose relevance
Kristalina Georgieva, managing director of the International Monetary Fund, will try to use the Fund's Annual Meetings in Bangkok this week to cajole governments, especially in the developed world, to get a grip on ballooning debts.
By: Jon Hay, Rashmi Kumar
Countries struck by disasters provoked by global warming should not be left struggling to pay for their recovery, but should get timely multilateral support without being burdened by debt, developing country leaders have argued.
One reserve number cannot answer three nonprofit board questions WRITTEN BY SHARE
