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  • The Philippines has followed Japan's footsteps in regulating virtual currencies, four months after the country was implicated in one of the world's biggest cyber heists.
  • The cost of addressing the Africa's infrastructure deficit is approximately $90 billion a year and will be for the next decade, according to EY. There's also a large Muslim population, projected to grow in the future, and in 2014 66% of all sub-Saharan Africans didn't have a bank account.
  • Market participants have expressed concern about the lack of hedging tools available onshore for foreign investors tapping China's domestic derivatives market.
  • Throughout the run-up to the UK's historic referendum on membership of the European Union, the Leave campaign had a few catchphrases. While 'take back control' had a special ring to it, another popular one was all about EU red tape. Personal feelings as to whether one was in or out aside, calls for a rule reassessment must have been music to many bankers' ears. Red tape has been their nemesis since long before the crisis, though the pace has certainly quickened significantly in the years since.
  • Global and local investors were struggling to make sense of the MSCI's delays on June 14 in including China's A-share market, the world's second largest stock market, in its emerging market index.
  • Morrison & Foerster’s Oliver Ireland and Jared Kaplan explain the unintended consequences of well-meaning initiatives to end the era of US bailouts
  • Asia’s antitrust regulations are considered the most serious threat to M&A in the region. But the situation is improving
  • As US banks shrink, debate surrounds whether resizing is the intentional result of regulation. For Federal Reserve governor Jerome Powell, however, there's a choice – and it's for the banks to make.
  • France will protect them
  • Mark Rawlinson In Bosnia & Herzegovina, Serbian firm SAMARDŽIĆ OREŠKI & GRBOVIĆ opened an office in the country. Ana Grubač and Jovana Pušac will lead the operation.