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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The Australian Prudential Regulation Authority has showed the world how to regulate a financial crisis and its aftermath. Here, its chairman John Laker discusses strong regulation, Basel III implementation and the future of Australia’s debt markets
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IFLR asked European corporate lawyers whether it was time to include a eurozone Mac clause in M&A documentation
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In an exclusive interview, new SFC head Ashley Alder reveals his plans for closer cooperation with the CSRC and talks tough on sponsors’ obligations
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Over the past few years a number of countries have increased the firepower of their bribery and corruption legislation. Here we explain how they affect multinationals and what to do about it
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Companies operating in Mexico face significant corruption risks. Recognising them can help minimise any damage
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The UK, US and Australia are now aggressively targeting bribery and corruption. Here’s why it matters, and how to mitigate the business risks
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Multinationals must beware the Chinese anti-corruption authorities’ recent attention to the supply-side of bribery
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European regulators reveal what they really want to see in comment letters
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Judge Rakoff’s SEC-Citigroup judgment may usher in a new era of fewer settlements and more trials
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The Japanese securities regulator is taking a global approach to enforcement. Here’s what it’s focusing on
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Over the next five years changes in financial law will be constant and rapid. Here are the six biggest factors shaping these changes
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New guidance has given clarity to lawyers providing English opinion letters
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Companies in Austria are finding the capital markets harder to access than most. But there are options
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Samurai bonds may be the right tool to solve Europe’s debt and Japan’s currency strength problems. Here’s why, and how they work
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New rules which aim to promote shareholder interest could instead slash the number of tender offers in France
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Asset purchases are a popular way to make strategic acquisitions in China while avoiding red tape. But they should be approached with caution
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The structure and detail of US and English law intercreditor agreements can vary greatly. It is vital to understand the differences