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  • The banks approved to repay US government bailout money will have to wait for now, as the negotiations over the value of government warrants kick off.
  • In an attempt to improve its appeal to companies, Hong Kong is embarking on a series of listing reforms. As the exchange's head of listing Mark Dickens confirms, the exchange will consult on listing procedures and prospectuses to start what could be a fundamental change to documentation.
  • By creating his new foundation of US regulators, US President Barack Obama is just using the same flawed regulators under new titles. By Kyle Siskey
  • Banks are arguing that uniform rules from established regulators will be more effective than building new relationships with a single regulator.
  • US President Barack Obama is using questionable tactics to restructure General Motors, tactics similar to those that he used with Chrysler less than one month.
  • Approval for initial public offerings in China could soon be delegated to local authorities, following the government’s continued measures to attract foreign investment in the country.
  • As Chinalco licks its wounds after the collapse of its deal with Rio Tinto, other Chinese companies looking to invest overseas should take note. For a successful acquisition, outbound companies must institute a PR offensive.
  • Former regulators are predicting how US President Barack Obama’s Financial Regulatory Reform plan will be whittled down by Congress.
  • The competition review of the proposed joint venture (JV) between BHP Billiton and Rio Tinto could spark an internal tussle between Chinese regulators keen to assert their jurisdiction over the Anti-Monopoly Law (AML).
  • US financial institutions will abide by executive compensation guidelines or face binding rules from a united regulatory front.