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The reaction to Schaeffler's bid is symptomatic of global criticism of secretive stake building

New rules really could help banks solve their funding problems

The credit crunch has produced some controversial rules and regulations. But which ones do lawyers despise the most?

Without Reg 10, private equity is being led into some odd and risky areas in China

Do you want to be part of an economic surge? If so, the stock markets in Dubai are for you, say Husam Hourani and Izabella Szadkowska of Al Tamimi & Company

Sam Habbas and Hossam Abdullah of Al Sarraf & Al Ruwayeh outline the shariah compliance issues surrounding sukuk issuance

Rob Little and Mike Durgavich of Al Sarraf & Al Ruwayeh offer the Kuwaiti perspective on global depository receipts

Sukuk al ijara is still going strong, says Abradat Kamalpour of Ashurst

The Anti-Monopoly Law (AML) of the People's Republic of China was promulgated in August of 2007 and came into effect on August 1 2008. It took the Chinese legislator almost 13 years to draft and pass the AML. It covers all three main categories of activities against competition: entering into monopolistic agreements of an anti-competitive nature, abusing a market dominant position and concentration of business operators which may have the effect of eliminating or restricting competition which meets with the thresholds.

The President of the LSLA argues that talk of US-style litigation in Europe is overdone