September 2004

Main

Why innovative securitization is far from dead

Banks must not ignore the legal risks in China

The month in a minute

SEC bans directed brokerage by mutual funds

Reits lead way on US equity offerings

Europe's regulators scrutinize Citigroup's bond trades

Gazprom creates Russian securitization model

Six firms line up for global billion-dollar food deal

Private equity funds help power M&A drive

Sidley Austin hires UK securitization heavyweight

WestLB forced into Enron payout

Allen & Overy structures first European Islamic bond

Four firms advise on $7 billion real estate merger

Aria merges CDO and MTN techniques ...

MBNA launches Europe's first delinked trust

Hungarian high-yield market advances

Cutting edge close-up: Optus bid adapts rules to secure premium for minority shareholders

Is the UK wrong about trustee liability?

Protectionists threaten Japanese economy

Interview: Helping Japan compete in the global securities race

Austria

British Virgin Islands

China

Denmark

Finland

Hong Kong

India

Indonesia

Italy

Japan

South Korea

Saudi Arabia

Turkey

Canada

Timing rules narrow window for French IPOs

Legislators fix unwieldy securities laws

France brings synthetic structures onshore

German banks caught in bad-loan trap

Insolvency reform poses risks for lenders

Isda definitions unclear, says US court

SEC plan to register advisers fails to convince

New capital rules affect ABCP liquidity

What China's bankruptcy reform means for creditors

Why Asia's central-bank bond fund will fail

International Correspondents

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Editorial

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