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  • sec1q1.gif
    Bankers' Counsel Poll
    The first comprehensive survey on market practice by banks, for banks
    March 01 2007
  • Shareholders pull rank
    Why misled shareholders now rank equally with creditors in Australia
    March 01 2007
  • iflr-angels.jpg
    Buyer B-ware
    Investors could be put at a disadvantage by the increased use of B pieces in securitization
    March 01 2007
  • A reply to Margaret Tahyar
    The cover of February's IFLR both overstated and understated the changes at the SEC
    March 01 2007
  • globebm.jpg
    France creates clarity over syndicates
    The role of the security agent in France has been strengthened by National Assembly legislation. The amendment was tacked onto a breakaway from the civil code that permits the creation of a form of trust.
    March 01 2007
  • Now even easier
    Changes to Irish law have made it both cheaper and quicker to organize securitizations
    March 01 2007
  • David Graham
    David Graham, UBS
    Asia's healthy problem with growth
    March 01 2007
  • Annex B: Automatic shelf registration for WKSIs
    Definition of automatic shelf registration statement An automatic shelf registration statement is a registration statement on Form F-3 filed by a WKSI that meets certain requirements, outlined below.[900]
    March 01 2007
  • Annex C: NYSE quantitative listing criteria and corporate governance standards
    The NYSE's requirements for initial listing and listing maintenance are set out below. Foreign private issuers may satisfy either the general NYSE listing standards applicable to US domestic issuers or the NYSE's Alternate Listing Standards for foreign private issuers.[917] They apply only to foreign private issuers with a broad, liquid market for their securities in their country of origin.[918]
    March 01 2007
  • Chapter 10: Liability under the US federal securities laws
    A foreign private issuer becomes exposed to liability under the US federal securities laws in a variety of ways when it offers or lists its securities in the US. This liability can be civil or, in certain circumstances, criminal. Although litigation by private plaintiffs is more common, the SEC (and, in the case of criminal matters, the US Department of Justice) can initiate lawsuits, administrative proceedings and investigations. We summarize below the key areas of liability.
    March 01 2007
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