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  • BANKING
    Nomura in Europe: the appointments so far
    Nomura has named the executive committee for the acquired business in Europe; as was expected the majority of front office staff are ex-Lehman Brothers bankers taking up similar roles to those they held around Europe before the deal, while the back office management team tend to be from Nomura.
    Lawrence White, October 30, 2008
  • BANKING
    Can Turkey remain immune from the crisis?
    The country’s banking crisis at the start of the millennium prompted a bail-out, consolidation and the introduction of a strict regulatory regime. This has underpinned a period of loan expansion. GDP growth is slowing but the strength should persist, local banks insist. Charles Piggott reports.
    Charles Piggott, October 30, 2008
  • Opinion
    Is foreign exchange the new sub-prime?
    Corporate FX losses are already running into billions. The problem, as the dollar’s rally continues, could be endemic.
    October 30, 2008
  • nomura-jump.gif
    BANKING
    Nomura’s great leap forward: Will Lehman takeover help fulfil its global ambitions?
    The acquisition of the European and Asian arms of Lehman Brothers means that the Japanese firm is now the world’s largest independent investment bank. The deal shocked many who had expected a western buy-out. Lawrence White speaks to Takumi Shibata and Sadeq Sayeed, the architects of the deal.
    Lawrence White, October 30, 2008
  • castro.gif
    BANKING
    Cuba’s capitalist evolution: Injecting capitalism into a communist economy
    The economy has reached an inflection point. Change is coming that suggests the socialist republic will not only survive but, relatively speaking, could thrive, so long as investors are patient. Chloe Hayward reports on efforts to inject capitalism into the state-controlled economy.
    Chloe Hayward, October 30, 2008
  • zombie-main.gif
    CAPITAL MARKETS
    Corporate defaults: The LBO zombies set to stalk the market
    A wave of corporate defaults will follow the onset of a vicious global recession as sure as night follows day. But this time, that night will see zombie companies stagger the earth, dragging their uncovenanted leverage multiples behind them. Louise Bowman explains.
    Louise Bowman, October 30, 2008
  • CAPITAL MARKETS
    Brazil’s insurance firms feel the squeeze
    A tightly regulated and fast growing market looks attractive, but tightening solvency regulations and gummed-up credit markets mean smaller insurers are finding life tough. That may create a rare chance for brave foreigners to enter the market. But global uncertainty could be advantageous for better-capitalized home banks. John Rumsey reports.
    John Rumsey, October 30, 2008
  • Foreign Exchange
    Altunis: Lotto luck
    They don’t get any luckier than Kenan Altunis, global head of sales at UniCredit.
    October 29, 2008
  • BANKING
    Bond Outlook October 29th
    Bond markets are moved back into difficult trading as market making is proving inadequate faced with large-scale liquidation even of quality bonds by funds facing margin calls or redemptions.
    October 29, 2008
  • CAPITAL MARKETS
    The week Wall Street capitulated
    In October the credit crunch finally devastated global equity markets as investor panic threatened to bring down all but the very strongest banks. Alex Chambers was pounding the sidewalks of New York just as the crisis entered its most tumultuous period and perhaps its denouement.
    Alex Chambers, October 29, 2008
  • BANKING
    Cash management: Centralization, standardization and consolidation
    Before corporate treasurers can begin to weigh their investment options, it is essential to create a liquidity management structure that gives both subsidiaries and head office the most advantageous set-up to minimize costs and maximize returns – while leaving sufficient cash where it is needed to pay day-to-day expenses.
    Laurence Neville, October 29, 2008
  • liquid-main.gif
    BANKING
    Cash management: Safety first in short-term investment
    The credit crisis is prompting corporate treasuries to make efficient use of their cash. But it has also thrown up doubts about how secure short-term investment vehicles such as money market funds are. Laurence Neville reports.
    Laurence Neville, October 29, 2008
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