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  • A plan to allow Chinese lenders to engage directly in debt-to-equity swaps to dispose of the country's $614 billion of bad loans has been met with scepticism.
  • PINSENT MASONS has moved to take a bigger stake in Australia's legal market just one year after opening. The UK firm has hired infrastructure specialist Margaret Cole from White & Case and partner Anthony Arrow from Allens.
  • Scott Barshay Paul Downs Clearly the biggest move in the US last month was corporate partner Scott Barshay's departure from Cravath Swaine & Moore to PAUL WEISS RIFKIND WHARTON & GARRISON. Barshay joined the partnership in 1998 and has acted on significant matters such as the merger of Kraft and Heinz, and Anheuser-Busch InBev's acquisition of SABMiller.
  • If a controversial ruling that jeopardises securitisation and loan sales isn’t reversed, US credit will become much more expensive. Squire Patton Boggs' Don Lamson explains why
  • On March 4 2016, Japan’s government submitted to the Diet (the national legislature) a Bill to regulate virtual currencies such as Bitcoin
  • Panama is enviably located at the heart of the Americas, and has enjoyed sustained growth over the last decade
  • Competition enforcement – or lack of it – has become somewhat of a running joke in the UK over the past two years. Since April 2014, when the Competition & Markets Authority (CMA) launched with considerable enforcement powers to boot, corporates have escaped largely unscathed.
  • The EIB has diversified its infrastructure remit through the refinancing of a toll road surrounding Venice
  • The 2014 EU Regulation on Market Abuse (MAR) and the 2014 EU Directive on Criminal Sanctions for Market Abuse (CSMAD) will come into force in EU member states, including Ireland, on July 3 2016
  • Sponsored by Slaughter and May
    Slaughter and May lawyers examine a recent ruling that shows how to limit the risk of another law intruding on the parties’ choice of English law