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  • DX Services scheme has clarified that reasonable early-bird fees won’t affect creditor classes
  • A UK ruling could mean that payouts to some Lehman Brothers investors will be diluted, and established administration plans thrown into doubt
  • Australia has released new guidelines on foreign direct investment. Government-related entities from overseas must develop their relationships with the Australian regulators before even contemplating a deal.
  • Issuers are starting to shun rated deals, following the amended rule 17g-5's implementation
  • With no legal framework for covered bonds in the US, institutions in Europe should be preparing to take advantage of the enthusiastic investor base that already exists there with dollar-denominated bonds.
  • Foreign banks with operations in the US will now have the same type of capital requirements as domestic bank holding companies.
  • The strangest thing about the Committee of European Securities Regulators' (Cesr) recommendations for a consolidated tape at the end of July was the apathy with which they were greeted. The band of European securities regulators has proposed that a consolidated tape – a complete record of all trading – should be established for exchange-traded funds (ETF) and other equity-like instruments. This would bring the EU into line with the US, where all ETF trading, both on and off-exchange, has to be reported.
  • Diego Martin-Mejívar The growing importance of international trade and investment by multinational enterprises has led the government to establish a system of control to improve the reception of income from international transactions. For this reason, the government has taken a few measures to solve the problem of price manipulation by the multinational enterprises when they enter into transactions with their branches, subsidiaries or affiliates. This problem translates in the adoption of a fictitious price between related parties to shift income from a high tax country to a low tax country.
  • Indian listed companies may soon be subject to new takeover rules. If implemented, they will hit both acquirers and minority shareholders
  • But the EU’s new model is unlikely to achieve its aims