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  • To facilitate the movement of funds from offshore venture capital (VC) funds into China, the Ministry of Foreign Trade and Economic Cooperation, the Ministry of Science and Technology and the State Administration of Industry and Commerce jointly promulgated the Provisional Regulations on Establishing Foreign-Invested Venture Capital Investment Enterprises, which came into effect September 1 2001.
  • As the Enron story unfolds, lawyers say it raises age-old issues regarding the independence of auditors and the need to ensure adequate objectivity.
  • Simmons & Simmons is pitching for US securities work after netting its first US-qualified securities partner in the UK. Christopher Lewis, a senior associate in the New York office of Simpson Thacher & Bartlett, has joined the firm's capital markets group.
  • A council established to advise the government of the Philippines and chaired by the country's president, Gloria Macapagal Arroyo, has pledged to apply five key pieces of legislation to reform the financial services industry.
  • Mayer Brown & Platt is expecting to scoop at least three new securitization deals after hiring Drew Salvest to strengthen its US-law capabilities.
  • Allen & Overy has appointed Jacques Cook, senior counsel at the Inter-American Development Bank (IDB), to strengthen its project finance capabilities in the region.
  • The stink from the Enron scandal is so powerful that even the loosest connection to the disgraced energy company can cause trouble.
  • Entry to the WTO should give foreign banks access to the renminbi business they need if they are to be part of the expected boom in the country’s banking sector. But, as so often in China, things may not be so simple. Mitch Dudek and Kan Liang of Jones, Day, Reavis & Pogue’s Shanghai office explain
  • In the first of a three-part series, Philip Gilligan and John Banks of Lovells, Hong Kong, examine the causes behind the boom in M&A activity in the Asian banking industry and explain how such deals can be structured
  • Jeffrey Wilson of Baker & McKenzie, Hong Kong, explores how China’s new insurance regime for foreign investors has failed to improve on the Shanghai Measures and may not meet WTO standards