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  • lines-china04.jpg
    Regulators show commitment to derivatives
    Patrick Lines, Thomas E Jones and Susan Finder of Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer explain China's new financial derivatives regulations and the opportunities they provide for institutions allowed to trade in these products for the first time
    July 22 2004
  • chen-china04.jpg
    Regulations hinder new banking products
    Foreign banks have to overcome many regulatory challenges to introduce new products to the China market. Robert Chen of King & Wood explains
    July 22 2004
  • brock-china04.jpg
    What to expect from arbitration in China
    Denis Brock, Eu Jin Chua and Kathryn Sanger of Clifford Chance outline the issues foreign parties will face when involved in China's most popular method of dispute resolution
    July 22 2004
  • New trade channels open to foreign investors
    China has made it possible for foreigners to play a big role in the commercial retail and wholesale sectors. Emma Davies of Clifford Chance explains
    July 22 2004
  • moser-china04.jpg
    China sets stage for more complex M&A deals
    Foreign investors can now structure onshore China acquisitions in ways that would have been impossible only a few years ago. But regulatory clarity is still needed in many areas, say Michael J Moser and Adam J Kearney of Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer
    July 22 2004
  • Editorial
    China is crucial to the global strategy of many international companies and financial institutions. Since IFLR published the first edition of The IFLR Guide to China a year ago, foreign investors have flocked to the country in greater numbers than ever before. They are committing money and energy with the aim of building relationships and brand names as fast as possible to get ahead of the competition.
    July 22 2004
  • cole-china04.jpg
    Building world standards in China
    Changes to the construction and design regimes are needed if China wants to attract more foreign investment into the industry and increase its own standing in the global market. By John Cole, Philip Nunn and Michael Hickman of Simmons & Simmons
    July 22 2004
  • torpey-china04.jpg
    What China would gain from allowing investment overseas
    China is getting closer to formulating a legal framework to allow qualified domestic institutional investors to tap overseas capital markets, although the details need working out. Neil Torpey, Jon Lewis and Todd Liao of Paul, Hastings, Janofsky & Walker LLP explain
    July 22 2004
  • olson-china04.jpg
    Foreign investors queue to buy bad debt
    Interest in China's non-performing loan market is rising. Now the government needs to follow through with additional legislative and regulatory developments, says James Olson of Heller Ehrman White & McAuliffe LLP
    July 22 2004
  • tracy-china04.jpg
    How to buy state-owned shares
    Foreign investors can now buy state-owned shares in Chinese listed companies, although many approvals are needed and the regulatory framework is less than perfect. Jon L Christianson, Alec P Tracy and Fei Qiao of Skadden Arps Slate Meagher & Flom LLP & Affiliates explain
    July 22 2004
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