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  • US debt and equity specialist Peter Curley has left the Allen & Overy partnership to direct listings policy at Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing Limited.
  • Effie Vasilopoulos joined the Hong Kong office of Sidley Austin Brown & Wood at the start of August to launch a new international funds practice for the firm in Asia.
  • New York firm Winston & Strawn is expanding its financial services regulation focus with the hire of Bank One's general counsel.
  • Whether Hong Kong can compete for a share of Asia's rapidly growing market for real estate investment trusts will depend on how the new Reit regulations are applied, say Dean Lockhart and Graham Turl of Linklaters
  • The New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) voted in August to remove some of the restrictions on companies wanting to delist, offering the prospect of greater movement between exchanges.
  • Difficult market conditions have left many Latin American companies unable to refinance their maturing debt. In the first of a two-part series, Peter Darrow of Mayer Brown Rowe & Maw looks at how borrowers and lenders can deal with the regional debt squeeze
  • The release of new derivatives rules in China will help make contracts between foreign banks and domestic counterparties valid and enforceable under PRC law. Andrew Crooke reports
  • Corporate reforms in Italy should give more clarity as to how the courts will view leveraged buyouts, but investors still need to be wary. Emma Barraclough reports
  • Instead of creating a clear roadmap for M&A in China, new rules have made doing deals more complicated and confusing for foreign investors. Doubts now over how the regulations will be enforced is creating even more uncertainty, reports Andrew Crooke
  • Italy must overhaul its bankruptcy law to give lenders confidence that the government is committed to widespread corporate finance reform. Without change, creditors will continue to receive what they say is unfair treatment, reports Emma Barraclough