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  • US financial institutions will abide by executive compensation guidelines or face binding rules from a united regulatory front.
  • Allen & Overy has advised the UK Debt Management Office on the first syndicated gilt issue of 2009. It raised £6.8 billion ($11.05 billion). Linklaters acted for the managers.
  • Over-the-counter products have earned themselves a poor reputation over the past two years, but new regulation should be careful not to destroy them completely
  • There is little evidence that the Bank of England would have coped better in this financial crisis than the FSA
  • Poor drafting in India's competition law will burden an inexperienced commission with creating a workable regime
  • Everyone agrees that stabilisation clauses should not restrict human rights. But no one has tried to use them in such a way, so why the commotion?
  • Nicholas Moore and Justin Vaughan of Herbert Smith in Moscow show how onshore and offshore investments operate
  • We're talking about at-the-market offerings, or ATMs. Recently, ATMs have become quite popular. ATMs are also known as equity distribution programmes. However, they have nothing to do with the much maligned equity line financings. So, why the increased popularity?
  • It is now a fact that the Romanian housing market has been severely affected by the financial crisis. Faced with housing transactions falling off over the past five months by more than 36% compared to the same period last year, the Romanian Government decided to not waste any more time and, on June 3 2009, adopted Emergency Ordinance 60 to set the general rules for the enforcement of the First Home programme. We were assured that methodological norms to detail the said rules will follow shortly.
  • On May 19 2009, the Tokyo Stock Exchange (TSE) announced that it will revise its listing system, including its rules. These revisions are scheduled to be implemented in August 2009 with some exceptions.