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  • With three more on the way, a total of 16 exchanges could be operating in the US equities sector by the end of this year
  • Companies explain that slow growth has put some on the brink of insolvency. They blame a lack of legislative appetite and barriers to banking
  • Sponsored by Kirkland & Ellis
    The DoJ and FTC have released guidelines that look to replace the 1984 rules, but lawyers say they don't go far enough
  • Part three considers steps the US government has taken to protect its most valuable assets, and how it relates to the ongoing trade war
  • IFLR spoke to bankers and lawyers about the regulation-light German bond/loan hybrid that’s becoming increasingly popular across Europe
  • Sponsored by DLA Piper
    Paris-based DLA Piper lawyers explain what investors, digital asset providers and their advisors need to know
  • Two years in, the landmark data privacy regulation has made its mark on global business practices and culture
  • Sponsored by Alfaro Ferrer & Ramírez
    In order to maximise the potential of more than 15 commercial treaties that have been signed by the Republic of Panama, the country's Ministry of Trade and Industry has recently created a special office within the ministry called the 'commercial intelligence unit' (INTELCOM). This unit will provide knowledge to Panamania-based companies, including on what products the main commercial partners of the country are importing, who their main suppliers are, and details of opportunities that national products have under the commercial treaties. The main objective of INTELCOM will be to gather commercial intelligence relating to foreign trade, in order to efficiently reorientate Panama's productive strategies and decision making, in actions to support export development. INTELCOM will also develop business intelligence through different tools such as market research and interviews with local exporters and Panama's embassies and consulates throughout the world. This valuable information will be processed, analysed, interpreted and disseminated, in order to take advantage of business opportunities that have been identified and may be developed in Panama. INTELCOM will also oversee the strengthening of technology transfer related to the production and commercialisation permitted under the commercial treaties, in order to increase the productivity and competition of the private sector in Panama.
  • Save for the odd outlier, English law continues to dominate loan markets. Here, Swiss pharma company Roche explains its rationale for switching
  • Sponsored by Alfaro Ferrer & Ramírez
    Panama and the UK have shared diplomatic ties since 1908. The US brought the highest amount of foreign direct investment (FDI) into Panama in 2018, with the UK coming in eighth position in the FDI stakes. The 2015 FDI figures saw the UK in fourth spot after the US, Colombia and Switzerland (with a total of 6% of FDI into Panama).