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  • The Euro: Sick men of euroland
    So you think the euro is having a rough ride? What you've seen is a deliberate devaluation strategy from the political hard core. But, because of the structural flaws in euroland the present regime won't cure the euro's inherent weakness. Expect to see the European Central Bank tending one sick patient after another, predicts Bernard Connolly.
    August 01, 1999
  • persaud.gif
    Seven months on, is the euro succeeding or failing?
    Don't fall prey to confusing a successful currency with a strong one, says Avinash Persaud. The euro fits the description of a credible currency. The euro corporate bond market is thriving and the euro is quickly gaining a vehicle currency and international role. Non-government markets are being revitalized, let's not underestimate the power of change.
    August 01, 1999
  • BANKING
    GFM: getting choosy pays off
    NatWest's out of town success story
    August 01, 1999
  • Equity derivatives: Riding the tiger of volatility
    Few other areas of international finance have been as disaster-strewn in recent years as equity derivatives. A succession of investment banks, including UBS, NatWest, and Bankers Trust, have been spectacularly blown up. And last year there were widespread losses after a European retail boom in guaranteed products left dealers short of volatility. But still newcomers are queuing to join the market. Marcus Walker asks the elite players how they adapt and survive.
    August 01, 1999
  • BANKING
    Victor Basta, Managing director, Europe, Broadview
    Ruggero Magnoni, Vice-chairman, Lehman Brothers (Europe)
    August 01, 1999
  • Peregrine: The case of the double haircut
    Some swap counterparties of defunct Hong Kong investment bank Peregrine are claiming a double discount on what they owe its liquidators. Ridiculous? Perhaps, but uncertain enough for an appeal to a UK court. The implications, for swap documentation and close-out netting with poor-credit counterparties, could be huge. By David Shirreff.
    August 01, 1999
  • Ruggero Magnoni, Vice-chairman, Lehman Brothers (Europe)
    Alex Seippel, Founder, the Roundstone Group
    August 01, 1999
  • BANKING
    Alex Seippel, Founder, the Roundstone Group
    Ruggero Magnoni, Vice-chairman, Lehman Brothers (Europe)
    August 01, 1999
  • BANKING
    Pots, plots and fair shares
    Hope, fear and wonder as a new market opens
    August 01, 1999
  • Greenwich Capital: NatWest's out of town success story
    In the first of a series of articles examining the businesses of foreign banks in the US, Antony Currie looks at UK bank NatWest's investment banking and treasury operations. He starts with a day trip to Greenwich Capital, the fixed-income boutique bought in 1996 that has survived NatWest's investment-banking retrenchment and is now leading from the top. He then returns to New York, to a stellar performance from the treasury group, Global Financial Markets.
    August 01, 1999
  • International equity: Deutsche Telekom's bumpy ride
    Deutsche Telekom's €11 billion share issue in late June was like the company itself: too big to ignore and surrounded by controversy. Retail investors in Germany, Italy and even Japan rushed to buy the deal. But institutional investors took a dimmer view. Alex Mathias reports.
    August 01, 1999
  • Awards
    Awards for Excellence 1999: Nordic region
    Awards for Excellence 1999
    July 01, 1999
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