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  • By Robert W McDowell, Robert E Elliott and Stephen B Kerr of Fasken Martineau
  • By Loyens & Loeff
  • By Russell McVeagh
  • The opportunities in China to use securitization to fund expansion are there. But without the necessary reforms, hurdles such as bankruptcy-remoteness, obligor consent, withholding tax and convertibility will continue to stunt the development of the market, explains Neil Campbell of Paul, Hastings, Janofsky & Walker
  • Lenders to project finance deals in China have to weigh the benefits of investing against legal uncertainties over issues such as security, offshore bank accounts and syndicated loan fees. By Li Zhiqiang and Xie Yong of Jin Mao Law Firm
  • China has finally opened its securities markets to foreign investors, bidding to internationalize the practices of many local companies. Michael M Hickman, Rolfe Hayden and Owen Cox of Simmons & Simmons detail the new rules, but warn the restrictions on trading, investment size, repatriation and accounts may slow reforms
  • John A Cahill, Chau Ho and Lin Huawei of Paul, Hastings, Janofsky & Walker reveal how US structured finance techniques are becoming increasingly popular with real estate developers needing more funding for projects in China. But there are obstacles to structuring these deals
  • Michael M Hickman and Owen Cox of Simmons & Simmons review how far the Chinese government has met the commitments it made as part of its World Trade Organization accession 18 months ago. Much has been done to open up the financial sector to foreign investment, but barriers remain
  • By Loo & Partners
  • By Uría & Menéndez