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  • Recent judicial decisions have revived concerns around the enforceability of English contracts in Indonesia. Ashurst's Joel Hogarth explains how to protect yourself
  • Cleary Gottlieb's Andrew Shutter and Sui-Jim Ho explain how lawyers and lawmakers are finding new ways to make debt instruments subject to majority rule
  • Widespread defaults by Indian borrowers have prompted banks to find new ways to recover debt. Verus's Krishnayan Sen explains how they are invoking the RBI Master Circular
  • B y the time you read this, you'll be living in a single supervisory world. On November 4 the European Central Bank (ECB), under the auspices of its Single Supervisory Mechanism (SSM) will become fully responsible for 130 eurozone banks, and some non-eurozone member states too.
  • Since the onset of the financial crisis, the tightening of regulation to strengthen and protect the global banking system has been a constant source of debate. The critical question posed by politicians, regulators and the general public is where to strike the balance between security and flexibility.
  • The definition of liquidity posited in a key piece of the post-crisis regulatory framework will not work for the swaps industry, according to the International Swaps and Derivatives Association (Isda).
  • A capital markets union is regulators’ latest attempt to diversify corporates’ funding sources. But what should the concept actually entail?
  • US firms made many lateral hires in the early days of fall. WILLKIE FARR & GALLAGHER gained New York-based leveraged finance lawyer Leonard Klingbaum, who had been at Kirkland & Ellis until he moved to McDermott Will & Emery in February 2014.
  • Bocom’s tier 2 bond has reconciled regulatory requirements and investor expectations, and opens the market to other issuers
  • Myanmar's first non-recourse financing involving international banks may open infrastructure financing in the frontier market.