IFLR is part of Legal Benchmarking Limited, 1-2 Paris Garden, London, SE1 8ND

Copyright © Legal Benchmarking Limited and its affiliated companies 2025

Accessibility | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Modern Slavery Statement

Search results for

There are 25,702 results that match your search.25,702 results
  • Mofcom’s new simplified merger review process is a welcome step towards a broader reform agenda. But ultimate success depends on its application
  • China’s new rules for domestic companies selling offshore bonds will benefit issuers, but credit enhancement structures will remain crucial
  • A new report by the Australian regulator has highlighted concerns over disclosure of material information
  • The clandestine nature of high-frequency trading makes it nearly impossible to police. Thankfully a new, fairer market is emerging
  • Common terms agreements are bringing together syndicate banks that would not ordinarily be able to participate together. Hogan Lovells' Rustum Shah and Faraz Naqvi explain how
  • Regulatory scrutiny has increased FCPA risks for private equity and hedge funds in their dealings with sovereign wealth funds. Sidley Austin's Robert Keeling, Ike Adams and John Lupton explain why
  • The Netherlands is one of Europe’s most creditor-friendly jurisdictions. NautaDutil's Teun Struycken and David Viëtor explain how the country is vying with Luxembourg as the holding company jurisdiction of choice
  • Poor old Esma. Tasked with implementing the Markets in Financial Instruments Directive II (Mifid II) and poised to announce its level one consultation, the regulator is increasingly being made aware of its shortcomings.
  • Corporate governance failings, rather than inadequate capital reserves, are shaping up to be banks' biggest vulnerability in future stress tests.
  • Pork producer WH Group's decision to pull its Hong Kong initial public offering (IPO) sparked yet another round of criticism aimed at market practices in the city-state. The company had mandated a record 28 banks for its listing. The sheer size of the consortium reportedly made execution difficult, especially with weak demand for the deal.