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  • Canada is the only country in the industrialised world without a national financial regulator. Will a cooperative approach address its fragmented securities regime?
  • Mutual recognition, stronger capital markets, and extraterritoriality are at the heart of the region’s growth prospects
  • Who took home what from IFLR’s expanded 2013 awards ceremony
  • How to use Europe’s first model block transaction agreements, and how they will benefit the market
  • A fragmented regulatory framework, relationship-based lending and legal restrictions have hindered the development of China’s debt capital markets
  • There was a time when the heady combination of economic liberalisation and technology seemed fated to drive ever-increasing volumes of goods, capital and people across borders. Global cross-border capital flows, for example – including lending, foreign direct investment, and equity and bond purchases – rose from $0.5 trillion in 1980 to a peak of $11.8 trillion in 2007, according to the McKinsey Global Institute.
  • The UK government’s questionable strategy to transform London into an offshore RMB hub
  • A comparison of the EU risk retention rules and the latest US proposals reveals two fundamentally different approaches to regulating securitisation
  • Given it is the world's biggest economy, the US is in an unusual position. It is working to attract foreign investor interest. While states have long competed for foreign direct investment (FDI), the US government is becoming more involved after the October shutdown and its near-default shook investor confidence.
  • It is hard not to wonder if Standard & Poor's (S&P) has been gloating through the latest US debt ceiling fiasco.