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  • Citigroup's latest acquisition
  • Edited by Rebecca Bream
  • From the mid-1990s enabling legislation and corporate issuance guaranteed a rapid take-off for Japan's securitization market. But economic recovery, recapitalization of the Japanese banks and their renewed enthusiasm for holding corporate assets may leave the market dependent on consumer finance and residential mortgage deals. This might not be enough to sustain the sector. Luciano Mondellini reports.
  • NatWest gambled on bancassurance, lost its acquisition target and its chief executive and triggered a raid on itself from Scotland. Many in the City of London are pointing the finger of blame at adviser JP Morgan for encouraging NatWest's delusions. How did an investment bank that prides itself on telling clients which deals not to do get so much egg on its face? Marcus Walker reports
  • They may be a decade late, but Japan's banks are finally restructuring. The headline deals will create the world's two largest banks. An exclusive interview with Masao Nishimura, president of IBJ and a prime mover in the recent combination of IBJ with Fuji Bank and DKB, gives an insight into the thinking of Japan's financial elite. But, as Simon Brady reports, bad debts, low profitability and economic malaise will prevent even these new giants from becoming world leaders.
  • Japan's new leviathans
  • The amorphous sector challenge
  • The amorphous sector challenge
  • The amorphous sector challenge
  • European equity brokers have been struggling with the challenge of shifting to sector research from country research. The big firms are going even further, with cross-sector analysis of rapidly changing industries. Luciano Mondellini reports.
  • Thais won't practise safe banking
  • Keeping faith from bust to boom