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  • BPCE's $500 million issuance will provide finance for the issuer's clients rather than projects
  • The Treasury’s suggestion that foreign banks should be judged on their US assets alone has created tensions between industry organisations
  • The first Hong Kong-led cryptographic token sale has put the territory's relevant laws to the test
  • The cleanup was carried out as a liquidation, not a resolution, which suggests EU rules are not taken seriously enough
  • A technical covenant breach reflects larger problems in the documentation standards underlying offerings from local government financing vehicles
  • Some think the changing investor base means vast parts of the market have outgrown maintenance covenants
  • Here's a selection of the highlights from IFLR's first white collar forum, hosted in London last month
  • It's been a few months of ups and downs for the global financial markets. Brexit and Donald Trump, as well as other government elections and reshuffles in a number of jurisdictions have all played a role in upsetting the stability of the markets.
  • For regulatory lawyers, 'extraterritorial' is becoming a bit of a buzzword. Seemingly not content with overseeing their own banks, asset managers or insurance firms, the world's regulators have over time, some more slowly than others, introduced far-reaching new provisions that give them the power to regulate others, too.
  • On a recent trip to Sao Paolo, a local told me that there are three ways to get rich in Brazil: become a politician or a judge, or open a church. While this list may not be exhaustive, and likely untrue, nowhere is the sentiment more pertinent than in this country.