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Recent reforms have piqued the interest of foreign investors. Panellists at this September 10 event in Mumbai debated their impact. Here are their key messages

The nominees for the Euromoney Legal Media Group Asia Women in Business Law Awards 2015 have been released. Winners will be announced at the November 11 ceremony in Hong Kong

Volatility and a lack of liquidity in Aim-listed stocks has sparked growing interest in UK Pipes [private investment in public equity]. But deals today may not be indicative of a long-term trend.

Since the first drafts of post-crisis reforms appeared in government corridors, many have feared that lawmakers are too focussed on regulating the past. Some of the initiatives thrashed out during those first months – the G20's 2009 Pittsburgh agreement on centralised clearing for OTC derivatives, for example – are so sensible that their pre-2007 regulatory situation now seems inconceivable. But others – like the EU's clampdown on repo – suggest they are so intent on preventing yesterday's crisis that making, often misguided, changes at the margins is considered worthwhile use of their time.

When General Electric (GE) first agreed to buy Alstom's thermal, renewables and grid businesses back in April 2014 for $13.5 billion, it surely knew the deal would be no easy feat.

Asia's regulators are taking an increasingly proactive stance towards fintech development and its evolution. A group of Chinese authorities has come together to announce a set of regulations in this area, while the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) has recently announced that it will invest in developments in this space.

Alana Griffin

Lawyers say the focus should be on improving projects’ underlying credit. That doesn't require cash, but rather the overhaul of deep-seated market realities

Commentators around the world have speculated over the cause of the stock market crash, and the effects of the CSRC’s response. Here’s the view from Beijing

Ireland is steadily coming out of recession