Do corporations outside of the Eurozone issue bonds in Euro? Do corporate issuers outside of the Eurozone (as in the wider EU area, or non-EU countries) issue bonds in Euros (EUR)? How relatively common is this, compared to issuing bonds in USD, if you are a non-US and non-Eurozone debtor?

Would that qualify for what's referred to as "Euro denominated" bonds, or does that simply mean that the price of the bond is listed/represented in EUR?



Note that I'm not referring to so called "Eurobonds" which is something different:


  A Eurobond is an international bond that is denominated in a currency
  not native to the country where it is issued. Also called external
  bond; "external bonds which, strictly, are neither Eurobonds nor
  foreign bonds […]
Answer by @Wecon in the comments:


  With respect to your first question: they certainly do. The BIS quarterly review of sept. 2015 (p.9) even shows that "firms in the United States increasingly issued euro-denominated debt to benefit from the low borrowing costs." This may already be a set-up for answering your second question: its (relative) importance may be highly dependent on economic circumstances