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  • BANKING
    Andean banking: Peru straightens up for international players
    Peru’s retail banking market is almost unrecognizable from a decade ago. In the mid-1990s, when less than 15% of economically active Peruvians had a bank account, 26 banks were jockeying for business in a depressed local market, some with highly inadvisable lending policies.
    Leticia Lozano, February 01, 2006
  • CAPITAL MARKETS
    High-grade deal of the year: Agence France Trésor’s €6 billion 50-year OAT
    After a year’s preparation, the French sovereign managed to combine innovation with excellent execution.
    Alex Chambers, February 01, 2006
  • CAPITAL MARKETS
    Latin American innovation of the year: Bice Vida synthetic leveraged inflation assets
    The Chilean investor wanted to buy Telmex debt. Deutsche Bank helped find a way to do it.
    Felix Salmon, February 01, 2006
  • Poll of Polls: Advisory
    February 01, 2006
  • Living in the past; paying with the future
    Like so many other aspects of Japan’s financial system, its pensions schemes are paying for the sins of the past and struggling to pay for the future. Existing reforms do not go far enough, says Chris Leahy, and flirt dangerously with the country’s future prosperity.
    Chris Leahy, February 01, 2006
  • BANKING
    Nikkei heads for 24,000 by 2010… or sooner
    Even after the stock market’s dramatic climb in 2005 and sudden sell-off in mid-January, a wall of money is heading into Japanese equities, reports Peter Lee. Securing greater retail investment is seen as crucial to the reconstruction of Japan’s entire financial system. Privatization, new-economy IPOs, J-Reits and private equity exits will keep the investment bankers busy until the big blue chips are ready to issue once more. In the meantime, can someone please fix the TSE’s problems?
    Peter Lee, February 01, 2006
  • CAPITAL MARKETS
    What happens if the black bubble pops?
    Several emerging market countries have discovered that oil is a bane not a blessing, destroying domestic development. The current crop of oil champions may have stabilization funds, but Theodore Kim explains how things can still go wrong.
    Theodore Kim, February 01, 2006
  • Moody’s grants GMAC stay of execution
    Moody’s says that it intends to keep GMAC’s senior unsecured Ba1 rating under review for the time being, breaking its rule of resolving ratings within three months of announcing a review.
    Kathryn Tully, February 01, 2006
  • CF round-up: Moving on
    Peter Weinberg, former head of European investment banking at Goldman Sachs, will join former Morgan Stanley star banker Joseph Perella in his as yet unnamed investment banking boutique. Perella left Morgan Stanley last April during the battle over the leadership of the firm and soon after was sole adviser to MBNA on its $35.8 billion sale to Bank of America.
    Kathryn Tully, February 01, 2006
  • CAPITAL MARKETS
    Chapter 11 bankruptcy: Winn-Dixie creditors pushed out
    The only court-sanctioned committee representing shareholders in the Winn-Dixie Chapter 11 restructuring has been disbanded by a US Justice Department official at the request of a group of unsecured creditors. This leaves shareholders without any official representation in the reorganization plans of the chain-store group.
    Denise Bedell, February 01, 2006
  • Hedge funds: Liquidations up, but so are manager numbers
    According to data from research company HFR, the number of hedge funds going bust is rising rapidly. In 2005 to the end of the third quarter an estimated 484 funds went into liquidation, 81.8% more than in the whole of 2004.
    Helen Avery, February 01, 2006
  • Asset allocation: Hedge funds in M&A turnabout
    It might make sense for hedge funds to buy traditional asset managers. When Citigroup sold off its asset management arm to Legg Mason last year, leaving the focus on its separate alternatives business, it supported the belief of many in the market that traditional asset management was becoming something of a dinosaur.
    Helen Avery, February 01, 2006
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