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  • The attention of Asian securitization specialists has shifted to Taiwan after Cosmos Bank completed the country's first asset-backed deal for international investors in late December.
  • Asiana Airlines closed its first Japanese yen cross-border securitization at the end of 2003, applying technology pioneered by rival Korean Air Lines (KAL) three months earlier.
  • The chairman of the US Securities and Exchange Commission admitted that the regulator faced new controversy last month when it released its latest set of proposals for reform of the mutual funds industry.
  • Leading Wall Street firms Simpson Thacher & Bartlett and Wachtell Lipton Rosen & Katz won the lead advisory roles on what is likely to be one of the biggest mergers of 2004.
  • IFLR is pleased to announce the nominated deals and law firms for its annual awards, reflecting legal innovation across all areas of corporate finance. Winners will be announced at our ceremony at The Ritz-Carlton, Hong Kong, on March 11.
  • The decision of the French Commercial Court to award €30 million ($37.5 million) to luxury goods company LVMH in its case against Morgan Stanley marks a shift towards US-style punitive damages, say local lawyers.
  • LVMH: awarded €30 million in initial damages A French court has set a possible precedent for companies to sue analysts for publishing negative research.
  • The UK is set to legislate to allow real estate investment trusts for the first time. James Dakin considers how a new law might look
  • The New York Stock Exchange appointed the former head of one of its most bitter rivals to police its market functions, recruiting Richard Ketchum, former Nasdaq president, as its first chief regulatory officer.
  • India's securities regulator will stifle the country's $4 billion derivatives market if it misjudges the riskiness of participatory notes and imposes unnecessary regulation. By Sandeep Parekh