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  • US banks and companies transacting less than $8 billion in swaps will not have to register with the SEC or CFTC as swap dealers according to new rules. But concern remains swap dealers will drop out of the market
  • In 2008, Nigerian issuers accounted for 44.6% of all equity issuances in Africa. That figure has now reached 9.3%. The IFLR investigates the boom and bust of the equity capital markets and the subsequent rise of the debt capital markets.
  • Nigeria is known as an oil and gas economy and a recent report published in June 2012 by BP reveals the extent of its reserves and the shortfalls in its production
  • Kalu Abosi of SPA Ajibade & Co analyses Nigeria’s shift from an equity to a debt market following the stock market crisis
  • Bayo Ojo of Bayo Ojo & Co looks at the regulatory framework guiding foreign investments in Nigeria and the potential rewards the country offers in natural resources, power and infrastructure
  • Although legislative uncertainty has hindered large investments in oil and gas, commentators and statistics point to positive developments from private equity and ambitious domestic corporates
  • SNR Denton’s Veronika Koroleva and Geoffrey Wynne, with support from Udo Udoma and Belo-Osagie, introduce the ambitious economic reforms underway in Nigeria and look at financing structures, the petroleum sector reforms and the implications of the UK Bribery Act
  • Kehinde Aina, Chinonyelum Uwazie and Banji Adenwusi of Aina Blankson look at strategies for successful M&A transactions in Nigeria
  • Adewale Atake, Igonikon Whyte and Victor Okpara of Templars examine the difficulties of enforcing arbitral awards against Nigerian state entities
  • Kingsley Sawyerr and Chisom Udechukwu of Aina Blankson look at the prospects for Nigeria’s oil and gas and power sectors: examining mistakes of the past, trends and challenges in the present and reforms for the future