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  • Air Berlin recently registered as a UK plc before listing in Germany. It can only be a matter of time before another German company does the same, say Volker Triebel and Christopher Horton
  • New rules to encourage placements by institutional investors in India will stimulate the domestic markets, says Cyril Shroff
  • A scam to impersonate retail investors in an IPO is very worrying for India's developing capital markets, says Sandeep Parekh
  • The key to Russia's booming economy seems obvious: energy. Oil prices have moved steadily higher and demand for gas has increased all over Europe in the past few years. Even if these two price pressures lessen, scarcity of supply suggests that Russia's economic future is secure.
  • Cleary and Debevoise reap rewards of SEC turnover A busy year of senior-level arrivals and departures continued for the SEC, with law firms providing the most common recruiting grounds and destinations for departing officers.
  • Dunkin' Brands sets new mark for buyout securitization Paul Weiss Rifkind Wharton & Garrison and Ropes & Gray were lead counsel on the first securitization of franchise rights to be used as financing for a corporate takeover.
  • While financial analysts and ratings agencies are actively involved in the growing Reit regime in Singapore, banks, so far, have been left behind. This is despite the fact that the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) has recognised the growing need for Reits to gear up. Last year, MAS proposed to amend the existing guidelines governing Reits, among other things increasing its cap on borrowings from 35% to 60% of deposited property, provided it has a credit rating of at least A from a major rating agency.
  • Despite the recent downturn, where the Jakarta Stock Exchange lost almost 18% of its capitalization, Indonesia's capital market remains live and active. A lot of mid-sized companies are either seeking strategic investors or hoping to enter the capital market via an initial public offering (IPO), while a lot of private equity investors and foreign hedge funds still find Indonesia attractive. In 2005, the Jakarta Stock Exchange was named one of the best performing capital markets in the world.
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