IFLR is part of Legal Benchmarking Limited, 1-2 Paris Garden, London, SE1 8ND

Copyright © Legal Benchmarking Limited and its affiliated companies 2025

Accessibility | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Modern Slavery Statement

Search results for

There are 25,879 results that match your search.25,879 results
  • Japan seeks new securitization techniques Hiroyuki Nezu and Reiko Saito of Atsumi & Partners outline how asset securitization is being used in project finance initiatives and business restructuring
  • How reforms can help issuers tap Hong Kong debt market Susie Cheung, Nicholas Chan and Alison Leung of The Hong Kong Mortgage Corporation Limited, the most active corporate debt issuer in Hong Kong, explain efforts to overcome procedural barriers and develop the local bond market
  • A true Asia-Pacific securitization market emerges Diane Lam of Standard & Poor's examines the securitization market in the Asia-Pacific region and looks at areas of potential growth
  • Asian securitization: an overview Neil Campbell and Michelle Taylor of Paul, Hastings, Janofsky & Walker LLP consider some of the issues in the main Asian jurisdictions and assess the future of securitization in Asia
  • Managing offshore vehicles after Enron Increased scrutiny from accountancy bodies means that offshore administrators are going to need to be more on the ball than ever, says Phillipa White of Maples Finance
  • Is securitization legitimate? Steven L Schwarcz of Duke University has researched the validity of securitization. He presents his findings
  • Finance deals overcome withholding tax obstacles Martin Fingerhut of Blake, Cassels & Graydon LLP sums up structured finance activity in Canada over the past year and looks at ways to reduce the likelihood of withholding tax on cross-border deals
  • Structured finance never stands still. Nearly 35 years after the first securitization, this once exotic US product has transformed into one of the mainstays of the global financial markets.
  • Three banking associations have published guidance clarifying how firms should comply with new UK rules governing conflicts of interest on securities offerings.
  • The Basel Committee has agreed a final version of the new accord on capital adequacy, which will give banks more control over how they plan for and mitigate investment risk. But some aspects of the accord, known as Basel II, may have negative effects on the securitization market, according to lawyers familiar with the agreement.