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  • Over the next five years changes in financial law will be constant and rapid. Here are the six biggest factors shaping these changes
  • The US lateral hire market in December and January remained as buoyant as ever and the dominant trends of the last year remain clear. In the wider legal market there remains a steady flow of lawyers away from state institutions, including the US Attorney's Office, the Securities & Exchange Commission (SEC) and various government departments, into private practice.
  • Bankers' counsel may be forgiven for missing the European Securities and Markets Authority's (Esma) Prospectus Directive (PD) consultation document seeking comments on the technical advice to the EC on possible delegated acts.
  • More stability required Currency instability and a lack of transparency in domestic bank deal reports is more of an impediment to growth in the offshore renminbi loan market than the lack of a reference rate for pricing, the Asia Pacific Loan Market Association (APLMA) vice chairman and China committee chair, Wilson Wan, said in January.
  • The odds of a successful appeal aren’t high A Versailles Court of Appeal Coeur Défense ruling has held that special purpose vehicles (SPVs) can be protected by safeguard procedures in French restructurings.
  • A pledge governed by two countries' laws may be a solution for resource companies looking for enhanced terms on their financing.
  • The plight of US regulators during 2011 is well known, but spare a thought for their counterparts down in Brazil.
  • IFLR asked European corporate lawyers whether it was time to include a eurozone Mac clause in M&A documentation
  • The US's often-criticised approach to credit rating agency (CRA) reform has been held up as an example for European regulators.
  • The failure of Eircom's restructuring plan has highlighted tensions around the inclusion of eurozone break-up clauses within corporate contracts.