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  • Italy
  • The proliferation of structured finance products and a series of deal failures have led rating agency Moody's to publicize a greater focus on transaction governance when it rates deals. Nicolas Weill and William Black of Moody's explain
  • If China wants to avoid another year of uncontrollable economic growth it is going to have to take risky measures. IFLR presents the latest Asian Development Bank report on the Chinese economy
  • Austria is using all the national discretion available in its implementation of the Directive, creating some interesting quirks for issuers. By Peter Knobl
  • Kathy McFarland explains why companies should avoid complacency on document retention in the wake of Andersen's overturned conviction
  • The market is set for complex inbound acquisitions, but regulatory hurdles abound, says Yingxi Fu-Tomlinson of Kaye Scholer LLP
  • Despite its entry into the WTO, China still presents challenges to foreign investors hoping to enter the Chinese financial market, says David Liu of Jun He Law Offices
  • Raj Panasar and Haydn Main review changes to the UK listing regime that took effect this month, and find practitioners broadly pleased with the British approach to European regulation
  • Australia and New Zealand are seeking closer integration between their banking systems, but concerns that the New Zealand banking system could be vulnerable in a financial crisis are proving a tough obstacle. By Ross Pennington and Sarah Raudkivi
  • China's first asset-backed securitization (ABS) legislation has been introduced. The Administrative Measures on Pilot Projects of Credit Assets Securitization promulgated by the People's Bank of China and the China Banking Regulatory Commission became effective on April 20 2005. In connection with the State Council's approval in principle of the two pilot projects, China Development Bank and China Construction Bank, other relevant authorities have or will issue provisional rules to facilitate the launch of these projects.