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  • The Securities and Exchange Law provides that continuing financial disclosure of companies to the investing public must be reported on a consolidated and non-consolidated basis. In contrast, the Commercial Code provides that financial disclosure to shareholders must be prepared on a non-consolidated basis and the Corporate Tax Law provides that corporate tax must be calculated on a non-consolidated basis.
  • Market manipulation, which involves deception and dishonesty, has long been regarded as a serious crime in Hong Kong. But despite a maximum penalty of two years' imprisonment, it appears there are no sentencing guidelines relating to it.
  • The Prague stock exchange has been given a much-needed boost with the listing of Austria's oldest commercial and savings bank on the Czech market.
  • Regulators have already released proposals on implementing the prospectus directive, though the directive itself is not yet ready.
  • Money from the EU to improve central Europe's broken-down infrastructure will make less difference than lawyers might hope. Tom Williams reports
  • The novel structure of a joint venture between Lehman Brothers and Woori Finance Holdings, to buy up to $8.4 billion of non-performing loans (NPL) in Korea, has established a model for future distressed asset deals in Asia.
  • Japanese banks are preparing to use synthetic collateralized loan obligations to obtain capital relief after the largest reported deal of this type won regulatory approval and closed at the end of September.
  • Canada's largest law firm has acted for the banks in the biggest syndicated financing in eastern Europe.
  • Davis Polk advises on $180 million secondary offering
  • The European Securitisation Forum has added its voice to those questioning proposed changes to international accounting standards. Rob Mannix reports