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  • Issuer: Orange
  • A dramatic rebalancing of portfolios will make euroland a region without currency risk and will precipitate huge cross-border flows. But how will that rebalancing be done and by how much? It's all about sectors, correlation and liquidity. Peter Lee reports.
  • A last-minute deal commits Europe to bailing out former French colonies; Jacques Chirac rails against speculators; a loophole in the Maastricht treaty allows Europe to impose exchange controls to protect itself from international capital flows. Coincidence? Bernard Connolly doesn't think so.
  • The euro is the ultimate fixed exchange rate: without currency fluctuations to take the strain of economic adjustment, the tensions in euroland will be severe. Europe's citizens will blame Emu for their troubles, argues Pedro Schwartz.
  • Will Emu collapse under the weight of its own contradictions? Ian Cormack argues that it will not. Liquid bond markets and massive capital flows will create a virtuous circle unlocking the flexibility of Europe's labour markets.
  • Out goes Napoleon, in comes King Arthur as Wim Duisenberg factors in the views of his five new colleagues on the European Central Bank directorate. Whose dogma will prevail at this latter-day round table? Laura Covill reports.
  • The most important event in modern financial history is upon us. In the afternoon of December 31 the official euro conversion rate will be announced. At that moment, 11 national currencies will effectively cease to exist and core Europe will have a single currency.
  • Last National Bank of Boot Hill, London, EC2
  • Sharp-end derivatives players in the US are addressing the difficulties of transition to the euro, but the average end-user is still dreaming. Isda is pushing its Emu protocol, with mixed results. Michelle Celarier reports.
  • What will be the swap dealing conventions after the introduction of the euro? A recent survey gauged the expectations of market players. Antoine Kohler reports on the results.
  • Times may be tough in emerging markets but strong banks are doing more than just surviving. Experienced in dealing with volatility, many banks are both withstanding the shocks and positioning themselves for the next upturn. By Brian Caplen.
  • Could it be that Chase is not as solid as we had all been led to believe? The US bank has been eyeing acquisitions recently, leading everyone to assume that it is in rude financial health. But events at last month's five-kilometre run, the Chase Corporate Challenge at Battersea Park in London, suggested otherwise.