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  • 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
  • It is nearly 30 years since an offering of residential mortgage loan pass-through notes gave birth to what has become a vital part of the world's capital markets. Since then the industry has blossomed and spread under the guidance of a wide variety of legal and regulatory regimes. But despite this success, the world's structured finance markets face serious challenges, ranging from economic uncertainty and regulatory overhaul to increasingly litigious investors.
  • Zhu Hong Chao and James Chen of Shanghai United Law Firm compare the various Chinese courts' interpretations of company law regarding derivative action
  • Anthony Qiao of Zhong Lun Law Offices says that, despite the PRC's efforts to encourage securitization, legal issues still remain
  • The market is set for complex inbound acquisitions, but regulatory hurdles abound, says Yingxi Fu-Tomlinson of Kaye Scholer LLP
  • Hubert Lem, executive director in the law division of Morgan Stanley in Hong Kong talks to IFLR's Siew-Fong Leung about the challenges facing foreign investors in China
  • 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
  • Islamic finance has grown exponentially in recent years. Now many believe securitization is the next financing method to be adapted to comply with Islamic law. By Tamara Box and Mohammed Asaria
  • Jersey has completely revised the layout of its laws to make them more accessible and user-friendly.
  • The Tokyo office of Linklaters hired Hidehiro Utsumi, a tax expert specializing in cross-border transactions. He joined from Japanese firm Nishimura & Partners and worked as a chartered accountant before becoming a lawyer. Linklaters expects him to advise on the legal and tax aspects of M&A transactions. Utsumi becomes the fifth partner to join Linklaters in Tokyo in three months.