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

Copyright © Legal Benchmarking Limited and its affiliated companies 2025

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

Search results for

There are 25,806 results that match your search.25,806 results
  • Sponsored by Al Tamimi & Company
    Egypt’s corporate and legal framework has undergone a number of recent reforms to incentivise foreign investment. Al Tamimi’s Mohamed Gabr and Ingy Darwish explore the key changes
  • Sponsored by G Elias & Co
    Nigeria overhauled key aspects of its M&A and merger control regimes in 2019. Nosakhare Aguebor, Yemisi Falade and Geoffrey Adonu of G Elias & Co investigate the changes
  • Sponsored by Yoon & Yang
    Soonghee Lee, Bo Hyun Lee and Jae Ryun Cho of Yoon & Yang discuss the consequences of imposing costly AML and CDD obligations on fintech companies
  • Sponsored by Lee & Ko
    Jongsoo Yoon and Gidon Nam from Lee & Ko look at the evolution of cryptoassets in Korea and future prospects for asset-backed tokenisation
  • Sponsored by Kim & Chang
    Joon Young Kim, Seung Jae Yoo and Bomi Chen of Kim & Chang provide a detailed guide on cryptocurrency compliance where cryptocurrencies are not formally recognised in regulation
  • Sponsored by HMP Law
    Chan Sik Ahn, Dongjin Lee and Sunmin Choi from HMP Law evaluate Korea’s new regulatory sandbox and the SAAFI law that underpins it
  • The corporate and financial world has been more focused on other areas, but needs to consider the disruption to P&L when intercompany loans are renegotiated
  • The CFTC’s efforts to harmonise rules are appreciated, but in the meantime some investors have retreated from certain markets – including the US – over compliance confusion
  • Although in its infancy, the derivative-based asset will allow access to investors who would otherwise be unable to access the US stock market index, but it also raises regulatory concerns
  • Corporates and asset managers are refusing to sign any repapered contracts in anticipation of a soft or cancelled Brexit. They say they will deal with it nearer the time, and hope regulators will be flexible