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  • Japan leads Asia in buyout funds boom Kathleen Ng, publisher and editor of the Asia Private Equity Review, analyzes the results of the annual survey of buyouts in Asia
  • Norway seeks funding to match ideas After three lean years, optimism is growing once more. All that is needed is money to match it. Nils Kristian Einstabland of Advokatfirma Selmer reports
  • German downturn drives opportunism The German private equity industry is making the best of challenging times, explain Gerhard Schmidt, Stephan Grauke and Juergen Boerst of Weil, Gotshal & Manges
  • The new way to rehabilitate distressed companies in Japan The Civil Rehabilitation Law has created opportunities to use M&A techniques as tools for corporate reorganization and restructuring using legal insolvency procedures. By Yuichiro Mori
  • Japanese companies test defences to hostile takeovers Directors of Japanese companies are starting to consider corporate defence mechanisms such as allying with friendly third parties and using poison pills to block a hostile takeover bid. By Laurent Develle and Etsuo Doi
  • Since IFLR published the first edition of The IFLR Guide to Japan a year ago, economic realities in the country have forced lawmakers and regulators to take a more flexible approach. In turn, new and more sophisticated deal structures are emerging.
  • Canadian investment buoyed by US stability Chris Hewat and Jeffrey Trossman of Blake, Cassels & Graydon LLP tell foreigners what to expect when they invest in Canadian companies
  • Private equity faces new corporate, tax and governance laws Onno Boerstra, Hugo Reumkens and Thijs Clement of Van Doorne review legislation affecting the industry in The Netherlands
  • Finland plays it safe with start-ups Start-up companies aren't getting the financing they need as investors avoid risk and buy into traditional business. By Antti Hemmilä of Borenius & Kemppinen
  • Structuring a commercial mortgage-backed deal akin to a whole business securitization was a crucial part of Fosters' strategy in selling its pubs business. Matthew Allchurch explains