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  • After a months-long clampdown on PRC corporates and their excessive outbound M&A transactions, Chinese authorities have shown they are determined to tackle the roots of such a shopping spree: the banks that have been extending loans to these M&A hungry companies.
  • Altruism is not a word that appears often in connection with the financial sector. When it comes to the Venezuelan bond market, however, there is a strong argument that it should.
  • As we approach the 10-year anniversary of it all starting to go south in the global financial markets, UK regulators have decided that now is the time to replace the London Interbank Offered Rate, more commonly (and sometimes even affectionately) known as Libor.
  • Any UK/EU post-Brexit arrangement would need to be grounded in mutual recognition
  • Chinese authorities say relax (but not too much)
  • The country has one of the highest levels of bad loans in the EU, but recent regulatory advances have proven key in making the market more efficient for investors
  • Recent legislation may have unified the country's insolvency and bankruptcy proceedings, but the threshold for commencing the process could be a problem
  • Brazil is late to the party when it comes to tackling corruption. But recent scandals involving a number of state-controlled companies have led authorities to implement the Clean Company Act, with the aim of enforcing better business practices. The Latam nation wants to change its corporate culture, but better business practices and transparency can't be built in a day
  • The sun is setting on summer 2017 (and on Libor)
  • Investors’ search for the best possible risk/return profile has created a revolution in the derivatives market