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  • Oil company BP last month gave Russia's recovery a boost when it announced a £4.2 billion ($6.8 billion) joint venture with the country's third-largest oil company TNK.
  • Dewey Ballantine has advised the Croatian government on the €282 million financing of the Istrian Motorway, the first dual-listed bond in Croatia.
  • The Lamfalussy process will fail and the creation of a centralized European Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) is inevitable, according to a new paper on the future of European securities regulation.
  • Ben Maiden reports from New York on moves to tackle investor concerns over mutual and hedge funds
  • In September 2002 the British Virgin Islands government introduced amendments to the Insurance Act 1994 to create a regime for the registration and regulation of segregated portfolio companies (SPCs) (known in some other jurisdictions as protected cell companies). The Insurance (Amendment) Act 2002 (the Amendment Act) was introduced following a perceived demand from the international insurance market and is designed primarily to facilitate so called rent-a-captive operations, aimed to assist companies that are too small to form a captive insurance company of their own. (The Amendment Act and the Insurance Act 1994, are collectively referred to in this briefing simply as the Act).
  • The creation of a flexible security structure has enabled Indian company Bharti Tele-Ventures to tie-up international funding of $315 million - one of the largest-ever deals in the country's telecoms sector.
  • To the relief of companies financed by public debt, a UK judge has thrown out a vulture fund's attempt to drive a healthy business into administration and divide the spoils. William Underhill and Jonathan Cotton of Slaughter and May explain how the case was fought and won
  • Hong Kong's securities watchdog is looking to crack down even harder on corporate crime and misconduct in 2003, backed by a new regulatory framework, the Securities and Futures Ordinance (SFO) that will soon take effect.
  • Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer has advised on Germany's first synthetic lease receivables securitization.
  • Harvey Pitt: ending on a high note As with many leaders, Securities and Exchange (SEC) chairman Harvey Pitt overcame his lame-duck position in his last days in office to make some final points. In one such move he put the banning of payment for order flows back on the agenda for his successor to look at once he has settled into his Washington DC office.