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  • L Badrinarayanan and Karan Talwar of Lakshmikumaran & Sridharan discuss the interplay of Indian regulations and investor friendliness
  • Neftalí Garro of BLP Abogados in San José examines the key challenges for investors in the liberalising Costa Rican insurance market
  • Basham Ringe & Correa’s Juan Carlos Serra discusses developments in Mexico’s renewable energy sector
  • KKR’s European corporate affairs director, Ludo Bammens, and sustainability head Elizabeth Seeger on the ingredients for success in a changing market
  • For issuers from some jurisdictions, raising funds means confronting and overcoming investors’ inaccurate presumptions
  • A combination of economic and regulatory factors make it imperative that China’s bond market develops into a viable source of domestic funding
  • Foreign banks and US state regulators need better means of communication
  • US authorities acted quickly to regulate the financial sector after the subprime crisis sent the global economy into a tailspin, and the country is less vulnerable to financial collapse as a result. This head start on regulation will likely cause some money to travel to foreign jurisdictions, but investors would be wise to observe the benefits of regulatory certainty.
  • Welcome to the new world order. Again. Of course, it's all too easy to be cynical. Seismic shifts in the investment-banking model have been prophesised time and again since the events of 2008, and beyond, changed the worldview of banking behemoths irrevocably.
  • Be it London, Hong Kong or New York that emerges as the financial hub of the future, it should closely watch the rise of these second-tier money centres