IFLR is part of Legal Benchmarking Limited, 1-2 Paris Garden, London, SE1 8ND

Copyright © Legal Benchmarking Limited and its affiliated companies 2026

Accessibility | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Modern Slavery Statement

Search results for

There are 26,012 results that match your search.26,012 results
  • Sponsored by ASAR - Al Ruwayeh & Partners
    Ibrahim Sattout and Brenda Ntambirweki, ASAR – Al Ruwayeh & Partners
  • Following the success of the UN Principles for Responsible Investing, banking gets its own version
  • Silicon Valley’s superpowers are eyeing up the financial markets. IFLR asks readers how regulators should approach them
  • IFLR's Americas editor John Crabb looks at increasing tension between the Fed and the White House
  • This month's head-to-head asks if the US should implement a federal law replicating the EU’s General Data Protection Regulation
  • Big technology companies – namely Amazon, Apple, Google and Facebook – have cropped up here and there in IFLR's coverage over the years. Up until a year or so ago that was largely in the context of competition law, looking at how antitrust regulators and regimes are approaching this new type of company. More recently we've also looked at their struggles with data protection legislation.
  • IFLR's EMEA reporter assesses the likelihood if Britain striking a deal with the EU under new Prime Minister, Boris Johnson
  • Sponsored by Campos Mello Advogados
    The Brazilian oil and gas sector does not frequently use project financing and debt capital markets (DCM) to fund its activities unlike in other Brazilian capital-intensive sectors (for example, energy and toll roads) or in other oil markets (for example, onshore US). This results in reduced capital returns and creates difficulties for independent oil companies. Two recent regulations may change this situation.
  • Sponsored by Homburger
    Homburger partner Jürg Frick explains how Swiss regulators are working to strengthen the country’s competitiveness as a fund centre
  • Sponsored by Kudun & Partners
    Thailand is advancing its economic development agenda with new regulations aimed at expanding the range of fundraising options available to startups and small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs). In May 2019, the Thai Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) introduced an updated framework for debt crowdfunding based on public consultations that took place at the beginning of the year.