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  • Edited by Brian Caplen
  • This year, Euromoney's Awards for Excellence are broader in scope than ever before. A number of new categories have been introduced to reflect changes in the structure of international markets.
  • Chief executive, Credit Suisse Financial Products
  • Twenty-five year veteran of the capital markets Hans-Joerg Rudloff and his 18-month-old investment bank MC Securities have given up their independence. Rumour had it that it was a consequence of disaster for the bank in Russian markets. Looking deeper, though, it seems more like a victory. Steven Irvine reports
  • German repo-traders are besieging the Bundesbank with complaints that its minimum-reserve requirement is killing their business. But, asks Laura Covill, will things get any better if the Bundesbank relents?
  • The internet's free technology raises questions about all the old ways of doing things. It makes communication easier than ever - both inside and outside a company - and it revolutionizes information storage and access. But who will be first against the wall when the changes begin to bite? Felix Salmon investigates how far the net will shake up banking
  • The techniques that constitute state-of-the-art borrowing are growing in sophistication. But having the latest black box doesn't guarantee success. Issuers also need old-fashioned market savvy to get the lowest-cost funds. Here are the ones that combined both qualities over the past year
  • A special report prepared by Deutsche Morgan Grenfell
  • Global market watchers like to keep the closest tabs on central banks, Japanese institutional investors and wily hedge fund managers. But it is the $3 trillion in US mutual funds that this year have kept the bond market depressed, sent US stocks to new highs and helped prop up emerging markets. When - and how - will the mutual fund frenzy end? Michelle Celarier reports
  • It is hard not to feel sorry for the Hungarians.
  • Mandarin Oriental Hotel, Hong Kong
  • A special report prepared by Dresdner Bank