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  • Part II of the New Zealand Securities Amendment Act 1988 requires substantial security holders in a public issuer to disclose relevant interests, and changes in such interests, to the public issuer and any stock exchange on which the securities are listed. The disclosure regime was enacted to ensure that market participants know the identity of persons in a position to control a public issuer.
  • A new regulation permits the establishment of Sino-foreign joint ventures to engage in the business of foreign trading in the People's Republic of China. At present, state-run import-export enterprises controlled by the Ministry of Foreign Trade and Economic Cooperation dominate all Sino-foreign trade.
  • In September, the Stock Exchange Committee of the Botswana Stock Exchange approved new 'Procedures for Listing and General Requirements for Listed Companies'. As adopted, the Procedures and General Requirements contain:
  • A draft Legislative Decree implementing EU Directive 19/94 was submitted in September to Parliament by the Council of Ministers.
  • Last summer, the Lloyd's of London restructuring plan came under attack by a large group of US names (as individual investors are referred to in the Lloyd's market). The US names charged Lloyd's with various fraudulent practices and violations of US securities laws.
  • Arbitration is an increasingly popular form of dispute resolution. The recent Act for England and Wales boosts London's position. By David Wyld and Simon Nurney of Macfarlanes, London
  • Alongside implementing the ISD and CAD, Finland has made a number of other changes to its securities law. By Tomas Lindholm and Tarja Wist of Roschier-Holmberg & Waselius, Helsinki
  • The Royal Trust Bank decision has left uncertainty as to how best to create a fixed charge over receivables. Chris Hanson and Geoffrey Yeowart of Lovell White Durrant, London, attempt to reconcile the cases
  • Despite their frequent use in Canada, US lawyers are often puzzled by bankers' acceptances. Lisa Boulton of Tory Tory DesLauriers & Binnington, Toronto, explains why they are so popular in Canada's money markets
  • Uncertainty over the Brazilian's state's right to control the domestic insurance industry appears to have been temporarily resolved – to the advantage of foreign insurance firms. By Manoel Ignácio Torres Monteiro of Amaro, Stuber e Advogados Associados, São Paulo