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  • Diego Alejos Bill 4895 (the Factoring Agreement and Discount Law) and Bill 4896 (the Leasing Agreement Law) have been thoroughly discussed in Congress recently. Both aim to help the development of the nation's economy, by providing individuals with new financing methods. Both bills also introduce some interesting concepts which, if applied, could be beneficial to the contracting parties.
  • Oene Marseille Emir Nurmansyah The Financial Services Authority of Indonesia (Otoritas Jasa Keuangan, or OJK) is expected to release a circular letter abolishing the mandatory tender offer requirements for participants of the tax amnesty programme that buy or become the controller of more than 50% of the shares of a public company.
  • Elias Neocleous In June 2016 the Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission (CySEC) issued circular 143, which clarifies the effect of recent amendments to article 62 of the Prevention and Suppression of Money Laundering and Terrorist Financing Law of 2007. Article 62 sets out the requirements regarding verifying the identity of clients and beneficial owners.
  • A new instrument linking financial returns to environmental or social goals could thrive. But securities law conditions need to be met first
  • The nation is the first European entity to tap the third-largest bond market in the world, setting the benchmark for others to follow
  • Guilain Hyppolyte Sonya Paul Ben Davis The Baltics has seen the creation of its latest alliance. Aivar Pilv in Estonia, Fogels Vītols & Paipa in Latvia and Balčiūnas & Grajauskas in Lithuania will rebrand as the LEADELL group of firms, known as Leadell Pilv in Estonia, Leadell Fogels Vitols & Paipa in Latvia and as Leadell Balčiūnas & Grajauskas in Lithuania.
  • Anheuser-Busch InBev landmark £79 billion takeover of UK rival SAB Miller could face some interesting times ahead, after the UK High Court ruled that two of the target's main shareholders had to be classed separately when voting on a scheme.
  • The relative lull during the summer while British MPs kicked back in the tropics or, in Prime Minister Theresa May's case, hiked the Alps, had some of the optimists thinking all that Brexit drama had been much ado about nothing. But as of writing in early September, the sharpened pencils of a new term have hardly been blunted and yet the UK has already been served a heavy reality check.
  • Islamic finance structures are increasingly being used for renewable energy projects across MENA. Here are the techniques to consider
  • In the aftermath of the 2009 global financial crisis, international financial regulatory bodies such as the Basel Committee on Banking Supervision scrambled for answers to one key question: what caused the crisis. Although there were many causes, regulators uniformly concluded that a lack of sound corporate governance practices was one of the root causes of the crisis. It was said that boards of directors that were asleep at the helm, so-called runaway CEOs, figurehead audit and risk committees, and a lack of checks on moral hazard, were to blame for many of the problems.