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  • France’s first domestic securitisation company will help encourage the sector’s recovery, and has some interesting insolvency provisions
  • Flooded with class actions T he US Supreme Court opened proceedings on the extraterritorial reach of Section 10(b) of the Securities Exchange Act. Morrison v National Australia Bank is questioning whether the act can be used for foreign-cubed securities class actions.
  • At the end of last year the German Financial Supervisory Authority (Bafin) introduced an immediately effective circular on risk-related remuneration. The head of legal at an investment bank in Frankfurt explains how the bank devised an internal assessment structure and complied with the new rules.
  • Can you find your shareholders in time? A Japanese company is to complete the country's first rights issue thanks to flexibility from the regulators. Demand for this offering will dictate the success of future rights issues in Japan.
  • Hong Kong wants statutory backing for the disclosure of price-sensitive information. But the exchange and SFC must work together
  • New York goes it alone on CDS Senator Dodd's financial bill does not propose the treatment of credit default swaps (CDS) as insurance, so New York State is taking the law into its own hands.
  • On the face of the Spanish EU Presidency The withdrawal of the Alternative Investment Funds Managers (AIFM) Directive from the agenda of Ecofin's March 16 meeting has thrown its future into doubt, and undermined the EU's qualified majority rules.
  • Mutual funds have been given a greater role in improving Indian companies' governance.
  • Unlikely to be repeated With Dubai World set to receive a $9.5 billion cash injection, the market is considering lessons from the near-default. The state-owned company's troubles have exposed short comings in local law – especially Dubai's insolvency regime – that need to be addressed.
  • Goldman Sachs’s Abacus transaction has revealed how origination practices at investment banks have become dangerously interconnected. In-house tried to stop it, but now they might be left to deal with the consequences