In publication since 1982, IFLR has become the trusted source for in-house counsel and law firms specialising in financial law.
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China-based companies are moving away from Circular 10 when listing abroad. New work-around structures are emerging
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The rule raises far more questions than it answers
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Lawyers worry that due diligence is inadequate on Singapore IPOs
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Nomura’s legal head of capital markets and financing for EMEA on Vietnamese entrepreneurship, and why a Japanese-US merger might provide the perfect banking model
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A new set of model bond covenants has been opposed by European issuers. It’s easy to see why
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Corruption is easing in Indonesia but offshore arbitration remains the best choice for foreign parties
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Greece’s situation could already constitute a credit event. What are the consequences if it does?
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New bond structures are starting to reappear across
markets, with precedent-setting deals dominating central and Eastern Europe and Asia
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But the EU’s new model is unlikely to achieve its aims
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Rules must be clarified for suspicious activity in cross-border transactions
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The enforceability of fraudulent transfer saving clauses remains uncertain
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A UK ruling could mean that payouts to some Lehman Brothers investors will be diluted, and established administration plans thrown into doubt
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DX Services scheme has clarified that reasonable early-bird fees won’t affect creditor classes
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Indian listed companies may soon be subject to new takeover rules. If implemented, they will hit both acquirers and minority shareholders
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Hong Kong’s lack of merger review regime will lead to legal uncertainty and harm M&A activity
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Alexei Knyazhev and Ethan Heinz of Salans explain how recent legislative changes have affected structuring foreign investment in Russia
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Lawyers are split on the Basel Committee's move to include tier two regulatory capital in its reforms, but agree that conversion triggers are a more pressing concern
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The UKLA has relaxed information requirements for target companies in reverse takeovers. But stricter rules on topcos mean the benefits could be outweighed
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The industry must unite in response to Cesr's consolidated tape proposals. They contain some worrying recommendations
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Counsel are worried that local standards are inadequate on Singapore IPOs
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A new set of model bond covenants from investment associations has been opposed by European issuers. It’s easy to see why
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Two more high-levels speakers have been announced for IFLR’s inaugural Private Equity Forum
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Hopewell’s lawyers explain the significance of the first renminbi-denominated eurobond issued by a foreign corporate outside China
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The US bankruptcy court's decision means the enforceability of fraudulent transfer saving clauses remains uncertain
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International Financial Law Review’s inaugural European Private Equity Forum will be an opportunity for private equity professionals to focus on the key issues affecting regulation and transactions in the industry
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All the latest moves, steals and promotions in legal markets around the world, from the IFLR1000 team
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Foreign banks in the US will now have the same capital requirements imposed on them as those applying to domestic bank holding companies
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Monday’s ruling means that investors with non-ringfenced assets can make claims against the main cash pool. Here, the judgment and its consequences are explained
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A UK judgement could mean that payouts to some Lehman Brothers investors will be diluted, and established administration plans thrown into doubt
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Greece’s situation could already constitute a credit event. What are the consequences if it does?
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Apollo Management’s establishment of a new bank is novel, but it uses old techniques