IFLR is part of Legal Benchmarking Limited, 1-2 Paris Garden, London, SE1 8ND

Copyright © Legal Benchmarking Limited and its affiliated companies 2025

Accessibility | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Modern Slavery Statement

Search results for

There are 25,879 results that match your search.25,879 results
  • Proposed introduction of binding say-on-pay shareholder votes in the UK will add to the momentum of the so-called Shareholder Spring. It means shareholders will be firmly focused on executive compensation until macroeconomic conditions improve.
  • Morgan Stanley has called for the Bank of England to replace the BBA in running the Libor settings. But changes need to happen for the move to be effective
  • China Nonferrous Mining Corporation’s IPO and subsequent listing marked the first Africa-based company to list on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange. Practitioners believe it could spark a wave of copycats. Here’s why
  • Foreign companies are more exposed to US antitrust law following a recent appellate court decision that overturned precedent. More extraterritorial class action civil suits and higher fines are expected
  • Bright Food’s second high-profile acquisition of the year has sent the company into the French-wine industry. But Chinese companies still have a lot to learn when it comes to outbound investments
  • The Libor probe has confirmed international banks have become too big for the UK, general counsel have warned. But splitting commercial banks from investment banks is the wrong solution
  • The Australian Financial Markets Association on how principles underpinning Australia’s benchmark interest rate could be used to improve the Libor
  • US class action law suits claim international banks colluded at the expense of investors, community banks and others. But banks are not without their own ammunition
  • Following release of the European Commission’s (EC) finalised draft rules on packaged retail investment products (Prips) on July 3, the countdown to implementation has begun. But market participants are debating whether fundamental issues stemming from the key investor document (KID) will result in Prips no longer being sold to retail investors
  • The SEC and CFTC have defined how the term swap would be treated under Dodd-Frank. The clock is now ticking but some still don’t know whether they have to comply