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  • Eurobonds: The joys of the new Euromarket
    After so many months of nervous promises that the euro would herald a new era of bond issuance and credit awareness, bankers can hardly believe it. Volumes in the first quarter have been huge. Europe's investors are forsaking the safety of government bonds and placing big orders for corporate paper. In this new market everything is up for grabs. Market practices are ill-defined, pricing is uncertain and the league table results are wide open. Peter Lee reports.
    April 01, 1999
  • Australia: Has Canberra blown it?
    What happens when you get Australian bankers on a beach for a barbecue? Euromoney invited five of Australia's top debt market professionals to Nielsen Park beach to find out. Steven Irvine put some prawns on the barbie.
    April 01, 1999
  • The Philippines: Telling a new story
    The Philippines began to woo a new set of investors in February with the launch of a euro-denominated bond. The issue is not without its critics and it was made amid mixed reviews from bankers of the country's efforts to pull itself out of the Asian crisis. Gill Baker reports.
    April 01, 1999
  • Romania: Not out of the woods yet
    Bank privatization is finally underway in Romania. But the government needs to do much more to stave off financial crisis and reinvigorate a moribund economy
    April 01, 1999
  • BANKING
    Securitization, German-style
    Pfandbriefe: Germany's secret gamblers
    April 01, 1999
  • Pfandbriefe: Germany's secret gamblers
    Public Pfandbriefe sold by German mortgage banks are a familiar sight in international capital markets. But less well-known is what's swimming around in the underlying pools of collateral - and how the issuers earn their money. Another Orange County in the making? Marcus Walker investigates.
    April 01, 1999
  • BANKING
    Banking's merger meister
    Chase: Back in the bulge-bracket
    April 01, 1999
  • Bond Trading Poll: Emu shuffles the rankings
    The advent of the euro has prompted banks to reorganize their bond trading and provoked a new scramble for supremacy. Deutsche comes out top for trading euro-denominated bonds in Euromoney's annual bond-trading poll. Research by Miranda Crowell. Report by Hannah Wilde.
    April 01, 1999
  • Turkey: Sustaining the unsustainable
    Despite persistently high inflation and international financial turmoil, the Turkish economy continues to defy gravity. The country's banks lend to the treasury in lira at high interest rates. As a result, they can offer attractive interest rates on foreign currency deposits too. Armed with a fictitious $50,000, Metin Munir finds out just how good these rates can be and explores the role played by the banks in propping up Turkey's "unsustainable" economy. By Metin Munir.
    April 01, 1999
  • CAPITAL MARKETS
    Dante Roscini, Co-head equity capital markets in Europe, Middle East and Africa, Merrill Lynch
    There aren't many real ex-rocket scientists for hire, but another area investment banks might look at is nuclear engineering - a skill that's becoming less sought after these days. Merrill Lynch's affable new hire Dante Roscini spent five years designing nuclear power plant before dwindling enthusiasm for the nuclear industry prompted a rethink. After business school he ended up at Goldman Sachs in 1988.
    April 01, 1999
  • Thailand: Thais are learning to smile again
    Thailand's economy remains mired in recession and the banking sector is still groaning under the volume of bad debts. But the evidence of a turnround is growing. A new bankruptcy law should give banks confidence to extend new loans; foreign banks have injected new capital into the banking system; the best Thai borrowers are finding ways to issue new debt; and, perhaps most important of all, the Thai people's famous optimism is returning. Gill Baker reports.
    April 01, 1999
  • Alexandra McLeod, Head of Europe/Middle East/Africa corporate banking, Bank of America
    Most people who meet Alexandra McLeod, Bank of America's new European head of corporate banking, have trouble placing her accent. Americans think she's British; the English assume she's from North America. In fact hers is the perfect transatlantic background for the bank's senior officer in Europe.
    April 01, 1999
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