February 2011
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LATEST ARTICLES
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John Havens takes over day-to-day running of the firm; Vikram Pandit concentrates on strategy
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Senior creditors ‘have too much power’; Juniors pay price of distress
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Focus shifting from Brazil; Agribusiness a particular interest
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Agreement on backstop financing for sovereigns might buy time for fiscal adjustment to forestall a rash of defaults.
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Belgium’s strained communal relations and ramshackle politics mean its financial problems could be fatal for the nation.
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A liquidity squeeze in China has observers worrying that there’s trouble in store.
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Growth is good for emerging economies but overheating is an ever-present danger. Governments are still failing to devise suitable cooling measures.
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Orascom’s fund-raising shows that no matter where business comes from, financing power and expertise is still in the developed world.
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New S&P ranking claims serious shortfalls at Credit Suisse, Deutsche Bank and Morgan Stanley.
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The Mexican Stock Exchange’s cash and derivatives markets, the latter operated by MexDer, have rolled out a new interface, making it much faster for local and international traders to place orders across all asset classes and helping to improve the markets’ liquidity.
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Record issuance predicted; But investors will be more choosy
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Part of south-south trade flow trend; More such deals are likely
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Was 3% fall triggered by prop or client trade?; concerns raised about programme trading.
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Banks mandated for BGZ listing; ‘Pension changes won’t impact demand’
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Equity markets tipped for growth; Concerns linger over structural reform
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Presidential elections scheduled for April; $500 million issuance oversubscribed
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Michael Evans’ promotion emphasizes importance to growth prospects; Internal politics also plays a role
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Concerted intervention curbs appreciation; Interest rate differentials counteracted by IOF
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Record amount of yankee bond issuance in January; Should US investors be more cautious?
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North Korea. Zimbabwe. Tunisia. Algeria. Iraq. Pakistan. Egypt. It’s a list of the world’s flashpoints. And they’re all part of Egyptian entrepreneur Naguib Sawiris’s unique telecoms empire. So when his Orascom group needed financing, and then sought a buyer, it presented Sawiris’s advisers with a unique set of challenges. Eric Ellis tells the fascinating story of corporate finance in the new world order.