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  • A few big foreign banks have recently suspended their activities, but they are far outweighed by institutions that intend to maintain a connection. And Iran’s prominence as an oil producer means that it sustains substantial economic relations with foreign export credit agencies and governments. Philip Moore reports.
  • When Fitch put Iceland on a negative rating outlook in February the country was facing a heavy current account deficit as well as an asset price and credit bubble. But the banks and politicians think that it was all a misunderstanding. Laurence Neville reports.
  • Lebanon’s finance minister, Jihad Azour, told Sudip Roy in early August how his country is coping with conflict.
  • The Danish firm’s play for the niche retail market has positioned it as the world’s fastest-growing FX house.
  • Investors delve into Russia’s regions
  • The German specialist lender rides the wave of ship-borne globalization.
  • Does east follow west to the euro?
  • For many years the accepted wisdom in global banking has been that bigger is better. The full-service banks dismiss smaller competitors, saying that to succeed in modern finance you need to offer all things to all clients. And yet a number of European banks continue to demonstrate success in their chosen specialist fields. Peter Koh profiles the financial institutions that prove you don’t have to be everywhere and everything in the world to be a world-class operation.
  • Lebanese reforms caught in the crossfire
  • By Eric Ellis
  • Does east follow west to the euro?
  • The latest country risk poll reflects a global economy in good health, despite a period of stock market volatility and the prospect of a slowdown. But the Middle East and the high price of oil could have far-reaching implications, writes Florian Neuhof. Research by Paul Pedzinski.