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  • Benchmarking
    Best-managed LATAM companies 2007: A Latin leap forward
    Latin America’s best companies, like its capital markets, are beginning to find their bite. Boldness is the buzzword in a stable environment of 5% regional economic growth. For a growing club, foreign markets are the targets for home-grown Latin success stories. Leticia Lozano reports.
    Leticia Lozano, February 27, 2007
  • CAPITAL MARKETS
    Online extra: How banks are muscling in on the monolines’ infrastructure business
    “Normally, the willingness of the monolines to go long-term means that they are cheaper for long-term funding. But the banks have been pushing the envelope on tenors and prices so this is simply not the case any more”
    February 27, 2007
  • growth.gif
    CAPITAL MARKETS
    Western Europe: Battle rages for a place in Portugal’s equity boom
    M&A, privatizations and the emergence of a new group of investors have helped boost interest and liquidity in the Portuguese equity market. This is tempting some companies to raise capital on the stock exchange. However, some of the biggest potential deals from the government could go elsewhere. Peter Koh reports from Lisbon.
    Peter Koh, February 27, 2007
  • BANKING
    Latin America: Banks get the measure of a regional presence
    As Latin America’s local markets develop strongly, banks are still figuring how best to cover them. Should they buy a target, grow organically or even consider a local tie-up? And which markets should they be present in? Sudip Roy reports.
    Sudip Roy, February 27, 2007
  • BANKING
    Latin America: Boom times for investment banks
    One of the main reasons why investment banks are focusing more of their efforts on alternative areas, such as principal finance, structured finance and real estate finance, is because these are high-margin products. One of the big trends over the past three years has been the diminishing value of traditional debt capital markets business, especially sovereign deals, even as investment banking services to the region become more lucrative.
    Sudip Roy, February 27, 2007
  • BANKING
    Portugal’s local brokers hold their own
    Portugal’s investment banks are holding their own, thanks in part to increased international cooperation between prominent local brokerages across Europe.
    Peter Koh, February 27, 2007
  • Belarus comes in from the cold
    Row with Russia leaves large hole in the country’s current account.
    Guy Norton, February 27, 2007
  • CAPITAL MARKETS
    Equity exchange competition: Competitors vs competition
    Posit Now is the latest newcomer to European equities trading venues.
    Peter Koh, February 27, 2007
  • BANKING
    Japanese issuers tap Islamic finance market
    Aeon Credit Service, a credit card issuer, became the first Japanese company to tap into the growing market for Shariah-compliant debt when it began issuing under an agreement signed with joint lead arrangers, managers and bookrunners Aseambankers Malaysia, Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi UFJ and CIMB Investment Bank.
    Lawrence White, February 27, 2007
  • BANKING
    Trading platforms: Hunter quits FXMarketSpace
    Many participants in the foreign exchange market were shocked by the sudden departure of nascent trading platform FXMarketSpace’s chief operating officer, Bryan Hunter, on February 12. His exit came just days after he had helped present details of FXMarketSpace to the European Central Bank in Frankfurt with his long-time colleague Rick Sears.
    Lee Oliver, February 27, 2007
  • CAPITAL MARKETS
    Investors rap MBIA over Eurotunnel payout
    Monolines do not take on risk, they sell protection. Investors that buy wrapped bonds are not buying a triple-A bond, they are buying a financial guarantee. Fortunately, the default history of the industry means that investors do not have to dwell on the implications of this very often. But the protracted saga of Eurotunnel’s debt restructuring (which was finally resolved in January this year) is a salutary lesson for any investor as to what a monoline wrap actually means.
    Louise Bowman, February 27, 2007
  • Alternative investments: Collateralized fund obligations issuance by FOHFs increases
    An increasing number of funds of hedge funds are issuing collateralized fund obligations. There have been 20 such transactions, 10 of which were launched in 2006. "We expect the number of CFO transactions in 2007 to surpass that of 2006," says Ken Margolis, co-head of global CDOs at Merrill Lynch.
    Helen Avery, February 27, 2007
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