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BANKING

SEK to shop around and swap

1987 - Year of the shrinking market?

January 12, 1986

BANKING

How many dollars for the family name? (Hong Kong's leading merchant families encounter financial difficulties)

HOW MANY DOLLARS FOR THE FAMILY NAME?

Goodstadt, Leo, January 12, 1986

BANKING

Foreign banks and securities houses in Switzerland. (directory)

FOREIGN BANKS AND SECURITIES HOUSES IN SWITZERLAND

Hough, Philip, January 12, 1986

BANKING

Sophistication in stock packaging. (hybrid financing instruments on international equities markets) (Selling Equities to the World, supplement to Euromoney magazine)

Apart from the surge in new internation equity issues, growing innovation in the way stocks are packaged is the most striking feature of the current Euro-equity scene.

January 11, 1986

BANKING

Forex markets give the game away. (foreign exchange trading in Tokyo )

Zaiteku's most visible manifestations are the staggering daily volumes on the Tokyo foreign exchange market - up from an average of $2 billion in 1979 to $48 billion today.

Jackson, Nancy Beth, January 11, 1986

BANKING

The delicate art of pricing. (prices connected to stock offerings) (Selling Equities to the World, supplement to Euromoney magazine)

The basic reason for the failure of- the recent $2.1 billion Flat share offering was that the world's investors simply were not interested in that amount of Fiat stock at the offering price, or anywhere near *It. Supply was far 'in excess of demand, causing the stock's market price to plunge.

January 11, 1986

BANKING

Is Tokyo trading real or fake? (listing on the Tokyo Stock Exchange) (Selling Equities to the World, supplement to Euromoney magazine)

When Du Pont listed its shares on the Tokyo Stock Exchange on October 2, it brought the number of foreign listings there to 34, more than three times the number listed just 15 months earlier. The rush to list in Tokyo, which began with Walt Disney Enterprises in June 1985, reflects interest in global, 24-hour trading, interest in thc Japanese market - companies hoping to penetrate markets there want the prestige a listing brings them - and interest in tapping the enormous pool of capital in 'Japanesc hands.

January 11, 1986

BANKING

Sharing the global trend. (increased international equity financing) (Selling Equities to the World, supplement to Euromoney magazine)

The last major barrier to a truly global capital market is crumbling. Decades after the emergence of an international marketplace for debt, equity financing is moving beyond national frontiers to link suppliers and users of share capital wherever they may be.

January 11, 1986

BANKING

Ironing out the legal intricacies: the US perspective; the UK perspective. (international equity financing) (Selling Equities to the World, supplement to Euromoney magazine)

The simultaneous offering of shares in two or more countries raises all kinds of potential legal problems given the different regualtions and customs that often prevail iii different jurisdictions. But, so far, the lawyers and regulators have managed to reconcile these differences, enabling simultaneous international offcrings to take place smoothly.

{atom:name=Henderson, Giles}, January 11, 1986

BANKING

Sounding out the market experts. (bankers discuss the international equities markets) (Selling Equities to the World, supplement to Euromoney magazine)

SOUNDING OUT THE MARKET EXPERTS

January 11, 1986

BANKING

Cutting off the flowback menace. (preventing offshore stock issues from re-entering domestic markets) (Selling Equities to the World, supplement to Euromoney magazine)

Given that an international equity offering can cost a company as much as $250,000, flowback is more than just a disappointment. As Charles Ryder of Barclays de Zoete Wedd put it, "Flowback defeats the object of the exercise.

January 11, 1986

BANKING

To list or not to list? (stock market listings versus electronic quotation systems) (Selling Equities to the World, supplement to Euromoney magazine)

During a recent 12-month period, BAT Industries of London listed its shares on no less than 10 stock exchanges in five countries, partly in the hope of raising its profile in those markets and, ultimately, its stock price. But the British multinational was not part of any stampede. Despite the recent growth of international equity trading, there has been no great rush by companies to seek a listing outside their home market.

January 11, 1986

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