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  • 1997 Bond Trading Poll: The rise of the continentals
  • Peru's transition to democracy is not proving easy but, as the political and economic situation improves, knowledgeable investors can look forward to fruitful returns. Jennifer Tierney reports.
  • Issuer: Republic of Ecuador
  • Cairo's stock market is rampant. The past 12 months have seen the market take off after the government finally decided to take privatization seriously. But amid the euphoria there are calls for caution as the financial sector leaves the real economy trailing. Nigel Ash takes a closer look
  • FX Poll 1997: Taken aback by a leap forward
  • Two new European-currency corporate high-yield bonds appeared last month, opening what could soon become a thriving sector of the international bond markets. The welcome which supposedly credit-risk-averse European bond investors gave to the two deals was quite spectacular.
  • Banks are constantly exploring new and cheaper ways of raising and using capital. After Tier 1 (shareholders' funds) and Tier 2 (debt capital) comes Tier 3 to support short-term trading positions. But only the adventurous Dutch have put Tier 3 to use. There seems to be more mileage in clever structures such as callable perpetuals. Jules Stewart reports.
  • 1997 Bond Trading Poll: The rise of the continentals
  • A change in the way US treasuries can be settled promises to inject liquidity into repo markets denominated in illiquid currencies or in markets that lack repo. It also has ramifications for the holding of US treasuries as reserve assets. By Christopher Stoakes
  • Yet another trading scandal came very close to rocking a major financial institution in the City of London recently. This time it was Bankers Trust which had a nasty shock when it discovered that blatant rogue trading was going on in its midst. The perpetrators this time were children from a London secondary school attending a Bankers Trust maths weekend at the University of Warwick.
  • Issuer: Household International
  • Euromoney's 1997 bond trading poll is dominated by SBC Warburg, ABN Amro, Deutsche Morgan Grenfell and US giants Merrill Lynch, Morgan Stanley and JP Morgan. In almost all categories the continental players are on the rise. Commentary by Rebecca Dobson.