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  • A dual US dollar/Chinese renminbi funding for a stainless steel mill operation in Shanghai has helped advance financing opportunities in China - especially for phased projects that involve different lenders at each stage.
  • UFJ Bank is continuing the trend for Japan's largest banks to use synthetic securitization to improve capital ratios and manage credit risk.
  • After a five and a half year struggle, Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer, CMS Cameron McKenna and Ashurst Morris Crisp have closed the biggest project financing of 2003 so far.
  • Chancellor Gordon Brown, the UK's finance minister, has named Callum McCarthy as the new chairman of the country's finance regulator, the Financial Services Agency (FSA).
  • The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) announced on April 15 that it had nominated William McDonough to lead the new body overseeing the accountancy profession in the US.
  • The first acquisition of a Chinese fund management company by a foreign investor could pave the way for greater market access and wider industry reform. May Qian and Leigh Schulz of Linklaters, reveal how the deal was done
  • UK firms advise on London's largest equity deal of the year
  • Exactly one year after the first-ever demutualization and listing of a Japanese life insurance company, Taiyo Mutual Life Insurance has become the first player in the industry to follow suit.
  • For the first time in Australia, the bidders in two recent takeover bids included conditions to help them extract valuable and confidential information from the target. Rodd Levy of Freehills looks at how this could influence future bidding tactics, as well as the final outcome
  • There have been some important changes to the regulatory framework governing the New Zealand Stock Exchange (NZSE) in the last six months. The main changes are a new continuous disclosure regime, principally governing continuing disclosure by listed companies to the market of material information about themselves, and demutualization of the NZSE, coupled with legislative changes delineating the regulatory roles of the NZSE and the statutory regulator, the Securities Commission.