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  • Secondary legislation to amend insolvency reforms in the UK Enterprise Act will extend administrative receivership rights to complex structured finance deals.
  • Scandinavian telecoms operator Song Networks has restructured its $550 million high-yield bonds, the first bond restructuring of a Swedish-listed company.
  • The French stock market regulator will decide next month whether or not to overturn its temporary ban on mandatory convertibles.
  • Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer won eight awards, including IFLR European Law Firm of the Year, at International Financial Law Review's awards dinner last night. The UK firm clinched the overall award for its work in capital markets, M&A, project finance and restructuring during 2002.
  • Seven months after Sarbanes-Oxley was passed, Jay Clayton, Richard Morrissey and Jack Bostelman of Sullivan & Cromwell look at how the SEC has addressed some of the concerns of non-US issuers affected by its new rules
  • In an exclusive interview with IFLR, Arthur M Mitchell, the Asian Development Bank's new general counsel, explains how the Bank's commitment to working with the private sector can spur legal reform across the region. Reducing the bad debt burden is top of his list. By Andrew Crooke
  • An Australian court has ruled that the experts consulted to provide quotations for the calculation of a close-out amount under an Isda Master Agreement should have used a valuation method radically different from the one commonly accepted. The decision has implications for the valuation of Isda-based derivatives, says Andrew Fernbach of Mallesons Stephen Jaques
  • In early February, the Supreme Economic Council (SEC) issued a revised Negative List of industries in the Saudi economy in which foreign investment is prohibited. The SEC recently announced that it will permit foreign investment in the following three industrys that appeared on the initial Negative List issued in February 2001: electrical energy distribution services; pipeline transport services; and educational services, including primary, secondary and adult education.
  • The Financial Services and Markets Act provides a simple way to reorganize banks. John Odgers, a barrister from 3 Verulam Buildings, London, answers key questions about how the process works
  • Private equity investors are increasingly seeking post-WTO investment opportunities in China, but risk management techniques are essential if the new directors do not want to fall foul of the law. By Michael J Moser and Seung Chong of Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer, Hong Kong