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  • BANKING
    The slow e-road to Japan’s bond trading future
    Japan’s small and slowly developing bond e-trading business is dominated by two firms, and having two separate platforms for the same product isn't speeding things up. Lawrence White asks the CEOs why this is.
    Lawrence White, April 01, 2007
  • BANKING
    SF market round up: Mizuho Securities USA rebuffs Calyon’s $750 million lawsuit
    In December 2006, Mizuho unveiled Alexander Rekeda, Doug Munson, Jim Shepard, Bill Budd and several others as part of its new structured credit and debt capital markets team in New York. The bankers had formerly worked at Calyon, covering various areas of structured finance and debt.
    Louise Bowman, April 01, 2007
  • BANKING
    Henry Cai: a new breed of dealmaker
    Henry Cai is a well-liked, hard-working and driven banker who has spent the past decade raising capital not for China’s state-run firms but for its growing army of privately run corporations.
    Elliot Wilson, April 01, 2007
  • Private equity: Bain and Actis hunt big game in Africa
    South Africa is beginning to hit the radar screens of global private equity funds, with two big transactions, one completed the other still being negotiated, grabbing the headlines. Bain Capital bought Edgars Consolidated Stores (Edcon), while an Actis-led consortium raised its bid for Alexander Forbes, Africa’s biggest independent retirement fund administrator. The deals signal a shift towards buyouts in South African M&A, which has tended to be dominated by black economic empowerment transactions.
    Chloe Hayward, April 01, 2007
  • fe-dbzar.gif
    Opinion
    Desktop Zar: One bank, one market, one leader
    Anyone who is anyone in the FX market wants to put up a good showing in the annual Euromoney survey – it is widely accepted as the most accurate gauge of how a bank’s business is doing. In some cases, it is rumoured that success in the poll is even more important than growth in revenues.
    Lee Oliver, April 01, 2007
  • CAPITAL MARKETS
    TotalDerivatives: UK sub-prime fallout will be manageable
    Anxiety rippled through the UK credit market when the UK’s top non-conformist mortgage lender, Kensington Group, said it was considering a sale to a US bank. Roger James explains why.
    April 01, 2007
  • energy-main.gif
    BANKING
    Commodities: Who is setting the energy agenda?
    Energy development and production have vast and growing capital needs that offer opportunities for investment banks. Add in commodity risk management as well as carbon trading and the prospects look even more glittering. Peter Koh reports, while a new survey shows which banks are leading the way.
    Peter Koh, April 01, 2007
  • BANKING
    Philippines tries to match promises with delivery
    Long overdue fiscal prudence and a rising economic tide have presented the Philippines with its best chance in decades for sustainable economic growth. Chris Leahy reports.
    Chris Leahy, April 01, 2007
  • rainmaker-final-960.jpg
    BANKING
    Why the China rainmaker just won’t go away
    China’s rainmakers just won’t go away, even though most investment banks now hate the term and stress that it is the bank, and not the individual, that wins mandates. But the superstar bankers are still vital to doing deals in China. The old names hold on to key positions, while a new breed of dealmaker rises to the top of the ranks. Which firms have got their strategy right?
    Chris Wright, April 01, 2007
  • BANKING
    Lee Zhang: at the top of the Deutsche tree
    Why the China rainmaker just won’t go away I The ins and outs of mandate hunting
    Elliot Wilson, April 01, 2007
  • Foreign Exchange
    Consolidation, fragmentation and segmentation
    The advent and growing sophistication of algorithms means that the pooling of liquidity can be done virtually, so why bother concentrating it on a venue that is widely loathed and could develop into a monopoly?
    Lee Oliver, March 29, 2007
  • Foreign Exchange
    Consolidation, fragmentation and segmentation
    The advent and growing sophistication of algorithms means that the pooling of liquidity can be done virtually, so why bother concentrating it on a venue that is widely loathed and could develop into a monopoly?
    March 29, 2007
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