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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As eurozone instability continues, European corporates are turning to New York’s investors for their financing. Easier said than done. By Tom Young and Lukas Becker in London, with additional reporting by Danielle Myles in New York
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While regulation is a concern for many, participants at the IFLR?Structured Products and Derivatives Forum see a strong 2012 for derivatives in Europe
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An exit from the euro needs to be legal to achieve its
purpose
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Libya’s regulatory framework offers plenty of room for growth in the conventional and Islamic finance sectors once stability is achieved
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Two and a half years after the G20’s commitment to centralised clearing, many countries have yet to decide between the agency and principal models. Here we analyse both approaches and highlight the differences
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The proposed prudential standards for Sifis could dramatically affect the economic model of non-bank covered companies
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The SEC’s Office of the Whistleblower report on its first seven weeks gives clues as to its focus and its activities. Here’s what companies should do next
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Asian businesses should not assume Burma, North Korea and Iran sanctions are only a US concern
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With the Financial Services Bill reaching the second reading in the House of Commons, the new regime is getting closer. What will the changes mean in practice?
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While Spain’s new anti-corruption laws are similar to the UK Bribery Act, the legal effects of corporate compliance differ significantly
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The Canadian competition deputy commissioner says the country’s new merger guidelines are not a policy change
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Lawyers at the forum call for less restrictive takeover rules in Hong Kong and highlight new execution risks
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Following Carlyle’s withdrawal of shareholder mandatory arbitration,?IFLR asked lawyers in the US whether companies should be allowed to prohibit shareholder litigation
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Rule 144A is not always available for non-US issuers offering securities into the US. Here is an alternative