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  • Ricardo M Arango of Arias Fábrega & Fábrega outlines potential legal risks when structuring future flow securitisations of credits in Panama
  • Antonio C Mazzuco and Byung S Hong, of Madrona Hong Mazzuco Brandão examine the effect on investment of recent developments in Brazilian investment regulation
  • UK prosecutors are set to receive a new enforcement mechanism, but its usefulness should not be overstated
  • 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
  • "It is a completely wrong assumption and arguments that the three year time frame given is too short a time frame" – U K Sinha.
  • As Asia’s hedge funds become more global, they face greater investor demands. Here’s why corporate governance concerns are proving key
  • Cyprus has recently introduced a package of incentives and tax exemptions relating to income from intellectual property rights, aimed at stimulating investment in research and development. A number of other countries, including Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Ireland and the United Kingdom have already introduced such schemes, which have come to be known as an intellectual property box (or IP box).
  • 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.