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  • Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld and London law firm Herbert Smith will have helped to close the largest corporate deal in Russia if the Azerbaijani government agrees to the $1.4 billion sale of Lukoil's stake in one of the country's large oil fields.
  • Spanish lawyers say the government must clarify proposed changes to the country's takeover laws. Last month the Spanish government confirmed it would announce amendments to the rules governing tender offers that will force bidders to make more mandatory takeover offers.
  • Companies listed in Hong Kong will face tougher corporate governance requirements that include having more independent directors and capping discounts on share placements.
  • France's stock market regulator, the Commission des Opérations de Bourse (Cob) is to make an in-depth analysis of deals structured using derivatives to raise capital.
  • The latest draft of the Basel Capital Accord proposes to treat project finance, asset finance and commodities finance differently from conventional lending. Nicholas Budd of Denton Wilde Sapte explains how
  • The International Swaps and Derivatives Association (Isda) last month published its much anticipated 2002 Master Agreement, the successor to its highly successful 1992 Master Agreement. Allen & Overy's John Berry explains the key developments
  • During the final months of 2002, the Turkish Capital Market Board (CMB) promulgated a number of new legislative acts.
  • The bankruptcies of Sabena, Belgium's ex-flag carrier, Citybird and more recently Delsey Airlines have demonstrated the economically weak position of airlines in the country. This has a general impact on the creditworthiness of the transport sector in Belgium.
  • The Indian Competition Act, now awaiting presidential assent has borrowed largely from principles well established in other jurisdictions, including US antitrust law and EU competition law.
  • Who will pay for independent research if not the investment banking arms of Wall Street firms? Steven Lofchie of Davis Polk & Wardwell, New York, looks at the latest US moves to curb analyst conflicts