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  • Eurostar: the new high-speed rail link Freshfields and Herbert Smith have helped install the financing for the second phase of the high-speed rail link from London to the Channel Tunnel.
  • Dutch retail company Eastbridge has closed the first Polish securitization to be sold internationally.
  • Motorola will soon finalize an asset-for-shares swap with a Chinese chipmaker in what will be the first deal completed under eight-month-old rules governing M&A between foreign and domestic companies.
  • US equity lawyers had reason to be grateful as they headed home for the Thanksgiving holiday. Late October saw a flurry of initial public offerings (IPOs) and as IFLR went to press the markets were bracing for one of their busiest weeks in the past two years.
  • The Indonesian Insurance Regulatory Body has issued new regulations on insurance business in Indonesia. Implemented as of September 30 2003, by virtue of Minister of Finance decrees, these are:
  • As the technology industry recovers, venture capitalists are softening their investment demands, but only a little. Megan Murphy reports
  • Lawyers have created a new template for Thai offerings on the government's sale of around 26% of its stake in Krung Thai Bank, the country's second largest bank.
  • A government Bill to carry out EC Directives 2001/107/EC and 2001/108/EC relating to undertakings for collective investment in transferable securities (Ucits) was submitted to the Finnish parliament on October 24 2003. The proposal is subject to parliamentary approval, but the new act is expected to come into force in 2004. The Bill also introduces a separate act relating to foreign investment funds in Finland.
  • Ben Maiden reports on how US lawmakers and regulators are policing mutual funds, and why critics are saying they should do a better job