Trump Moves to Block Congestion Pricing
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Mexico Launches $12 Billion Debt Offering to Support Pemex
(Bloomberg) -- Mexico kicked off a $12 billion debt offering that will raise money to support state-owned Petroleos Mexicanos, the world's most indebted oil major. Can This Bridge Ease the Troubled US-Canadian Relationship? Budapest's Most Historic Site Gets a Controversial Rebuild Trump Administration Sues NYC Over Sanctuary City Policy The offering, which is expected to price Monday, will consist of dollar-denominated debt maturing August 2030, according to a person familiar with the matter. The deal launched at about 170 basis points over Treasuries, down from initial price talk of 200 basis points, added the person, who requested anonymity because the information is private. The deal will be in the form of pre-capitalized securities, or P-Caps, a type of instrument used in asset-backed finance that will allow Mexico to borrow billions of dollars from debt investors to support Pemex while keeping the obligations off its books. Bloomberg News reported last week that Mexico was looking to raise as much as $10 billion with the transaction — part of a plan by President Claudia Sheinbaum's administration to shore up the struggling state oil producer, which has a debt load of almost $100 billion, according to the company's results released Monday. Pemex posted a net income of 59.52 billion pesos ($3.2 billion) for the second quarter, the first profit in more than a year. The company was boosted by currency moves as the peso straightened amid a rally in risk assets, and also benefited from a decrease in the cost of sales. P-Caps Mexico, through an entity named Eagle Funding LuxCo., will sell the so-called P-Caps and use the proceeds of the sale to buy a portfolio of US government debt including Treasuries, according to a filing last week. Pemex will then take that portfolio and use it as collateral for loans through the repurchase market, using the proceeds as it sees fit, according to an offering memorandum seen by Bloomberg. If Pemex isn't able to pay back the loans, the banks will seize the collateral and end up whole. In that scenario, the investors in P-Caps would lose their collateral, and end up with sovereign debt from Mexico, according to a presentation seen by Bloomberg. Fitch Ratings placed Pemex on Ratings Watch Positive on July 22, saying that if successful, the transaction will improve the Mexican government's track record of support for the company. The reassessment may result in a multiple notch upgrade for the driller into the BB category, Fitch said. --With assistance from Vinícius Andrade and Michael Gambale. (Updates with launch details in first and second paragraphs) Burning Man Is Burning Through Cash It's Not Just Tokyo and Kyoto: Tourists Descend on Rural Japan Elon Musk's Empire Is Creaking Under the Strain of Elon Musk Confessions of an American Who Helped North Korea's Wild Remote Worker Scheme Cage-Free Eggs Are Booming in the US, Despite Cost and Trump's Efforts ©2025 Bloomberg L.P. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
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SEC Halts Approval of Bitwise ETF
"Bloomberg ETF IQ" focuses on the opportunities, risks and current trends tied to the trillions of dollars in the global exchange traded funds industry. Today's guests: Vident Asset Management President Amrita Nandakumar and GQG Partners Chair and CEO Rajiv Jain. (Source: Bloomberg)
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Bloomberg Tech: Samsung Inks $16.5B Deal with Tesla for AI Chips
Bloomberg's Caroline Hyde and Ed Ludlow discuss Tesla's plans to buy AI chips from Samsung in a new deal worth $16.5 billion. Plus, the US and EU reach a trade agreement that will see the European bloc face a 15% tariff on its exports, including cars and chips. And investors prepare for a busy week of tech earnings, as Microsoft, Meta, Apple, and Amazon all get ready to report results.
