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  • CAPITAL MARKETS
    AIG collapse hits unsuspecting ETF investors
    Insurers troubles spill over causing retail panic.
    Peter Koh, October 07, 2008
  • Opinion
    Unicredit: A victim of its own success
    UniCredit is one of the world’s biggest financial groups but concerns over its capital base have made it vulnerable to panic-stricken investors.
    October 07, 2008
  • Eric Daniels, Lloyds TSB’s much-travelled chief executive
    BANKING
    Lloyds/HBOS: the shotgun wedding years in the making
    Surely it was high time Lloyds TSB made a life-changing acquisition? Surely it had the balance sheet to do so? And surely assets were available at a never-to-be-repeated price? Philip Moore put these questions to Lloyds’ finance director less than a month before its shotgun wedding with HBOS. It’s clear that making a transformational deal for the UK bank was only a matter of time.
    Philip Moore, October 07, 2008
  • paulson-main.gif
    BANKING
    Hank Paulson: The last master of the universe
    Hank Paulson’s desperate attempts to keep the world financial system afloat show that, despite his many qualities, he is the wrong man for the job. Clive Horwood and Peter Lee report.
    Peter Lee, October 07, 2008
  • BANKING
    Credit market round-up: Lehman rates sales team raided
    Citi hired seven sales bankers from Lehman Brothers’ interest rates team last month. It comes as the administrator of Lehman’s remaining European business announced 750 job cuts, predominantly in fixed income, on September 30.
    Alex Chambers, October 07, 2008
  • CAPITAL MARKETS
    United Arab Emirates: Central bank moves to avert bursting of credit bubble
    A week after Lehman Brothers collapsed, the United Arab Emirates central bank announced a new credit line of a dirham equivalent of $14 billion. Was it a signal to investors that the federation would not sit by and watch as the economy of Dubai – its second-biggest constituent – went into free fall?
    Dominic O’Neill, October 07, 2008
  • CAPITAL MARKETS
    Islamic finance: Binladin Group sells Mecca’s first sukuk
    The growth in Islamic finance has slowed with the deepening credit crunch but the Saudi Binladin Group has raised the first sukuk for the world’s most holy boom town: Mecca.
    Dominic O’Neill, October 07, 2008
  • BANKING
    Greek banks face down the crisis
    Greek banks’ share prices plummeted in 2008 – even before Lehman collapsed. Despite this, as well as higher inflation, slower economic growth and more taxes, they have ploughed on with ambitious regional expansion plans. Can Greek banks defy the global financial crisis? Dominic O’Neill reports from Athens.
    Dominic O’Neill, October 07, 2008
  • BANKING
    CLS Bank: CLS passes the Lehman test
    Despite initial fears, the foreign exchange market appears to have handled Lehman Brothers’ collapse into Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection remarkably well. According to Rob Close, chief executive of CLS Bank, which settles the bulk of the market’s transactions, few deals that had Lehman as a counterparty were rescinded.
    Lee Oliver, October 07, 2008
  • kazakh-main.gif
    BANKING
    Kazakhstan: The rise and fall of a banking sector
    Even Kazakh bank employees are joining investors in a flight to quality away from the sector. BTA Bank and Kazkommertzbank are overwhelmed by foreign debt too eagerly lent out at home and only Halyk is in good shape. Although there are still a few potential foreign buyers nosing around Kazakh financial assets, Raiffeisen for one has decided that its ambitions in the country will be best fulfilled through a greenfield operation. Elliot Wilson reports.
    Elliot Wilson, October 07, 2008
  • Mian ­Mohammad Mansha is a throwback to a more open corporate era. The chairman of Pakistan’s largest company, Nishat Group, ­Mansha is also Pakistan’s richest man, with a personal fortune of about $5 billion
    BANKING
    Meet Mr Pakistan: Mian Muhammad Mansha Yaha
    Mian Mansha owns one of the best banks in Asia but his ambitions reach much further. He plans to create a new holding company and list his various interests on the LSE. And he hopes to expand his business base across Asia and into the Middle East and emerging Europe.
    October 07, 2008
  • BANKING
    Mian Mansha: patriarch and perfectionist
    Unlike the country’s politicians, Pakistan’s leading industrialists rarely expose themselves to domestic and foreign media attention. Mian Mansha says he simply prefers to stay away from the press wherever possible, and let his business record do the talking.
    Elliot Wilson, October 07, 2008
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