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  • Linda Lerner examines the SEC's sweeping Regulation NMS proposals and argues that a lack of self-reform by the market has made new regulation necessary
  • Siegfried Knopf, James Huang and Giselle Barth explain some of the issues that securitization counsel must prepare for as the SEC introduces its landmark ABS rules
  • The Financial Services Agency of Japan (FSA) plans to establish a new law to regulate financial products and services. Although the details of the law are not yet decided, it is expected to regulate investment services in similar fashion to the UK's Financial Services and Markets Act 2000.
  • Law 311 of December 30 2004, which is the Financial Law for 2005 (the 2005 Financial Law), provides for new limits to capacity of Italian local authorities to enter into loans and bonds.
  • Bank counsel should look to a recent UK ruling for guidance on dealing with a number of competing claims from innocent parties on an account frozen under money laundering laws. Jon Holland and Antony Corsi explain
  • UK insurer Friends Provident's new financing proves the worth of embedded value securitization to the life insurance industry.
  • Allen & Overy has finished top of Dealogic's global project finance review for the third time in four years. The firm closed 51 deals worth over $15 billion in 2004, taking a 9.3% share of the market.
  • IFLR is please to announce the short listed deals and law firms for the eighth Asian awards, as well as the winners of the National Law Firms of the Year
  • Companies outside the US are taking action to avoid rules that would compel many of them to register with the SEC. Dan Andrews reports
  • The Bank of Thailand (BoT) is publishing a reference rate for short-term interest rates, called the Bangkok Interbank Offered Rate (Bibor). Bibor is the rate of interest at which banks can borrow funds from other banks in the Bangkok interbank market.