International Financial Law Review

Issue: XXVIII, 1

http://www.lawmoney.com

Regulars

• Aegon hires in-house counsel  6 - 8
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• JP Morgan issues new debt  8 - 9
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• US undermines convertibles/ There's an IFRS fight on / Banks split on disclosure/Cox to unite regulators now  10 - 14
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• Don't drive banks offshore/ Reform bank capitalisation/  14 - 16
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• Capital Markets/ Asia Capital Markets Forum/ The crisis debate  26 - 30
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• US credit derivatives/ This is not an emergency/ Regulation must be considered and not vague  30 - 34
  Siskey, Kyle

• US Foreign exemptions ADRs for sale!  34 - 37
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• China equity pledges Standardised validation The gaps in welcome legislation  38 - 39
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• Enforcement on Aim Light touch is firming up The lessons from this year's cases  40 - 41
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• Spain short selling . Control through settlement . Why Spain suffered less from short selling  42 - 43
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• Evolution of derivatives. The Great Dying. Which derivatives. The Great Dying. Which derivatives are evolving to survive?  44 - 47
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• Capital Markets Review. Adjust to changing times. Law Firm strategy around the world  48 - 69
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Regulars

• UK pension liabilities. Ignoring trustees is very risky. The ambiguity in intercreditor agreements  70 - 71
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• Private Investment in Russia. The great deleveraging . Opportunities for investment funds  72 - 73
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• Asia Competition Forum. We need clarity. On cross-border rules and China's new law  74 - 75
  Evans, Rachel

• Financial Regulation. Accounting standards. Not so marked to market. The US changes to IFRS and fair value  75 - 77
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• UK banking regulation. No more rules. Better application of existing regulation instead  78 - 79
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• Market opportunity. Make money from the crisis. Ten ways to take advantage  80 - 81
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• Market opportunity. Make money from the crisis. Ten ways to take advantage  80 - 82
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Regulars

• German bank intervention. A blind bailout. It may even violate the German constitution  82 - 83
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• EU State aid. Don't sacrifice competition. The Comission needs to be stronger  84 - 85
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• Russia state aid. Selective but effective bailout. A political but impressively fast plan  86 - 87
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• Project finance and banking. Libor rates. Market disruption clause. An old clause rears its ugly head  88 - 89
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• Lending structures. Back to basics banking. A primer on recent, traditional deals  90 - 92
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• Italy project finance. How new tender rules work. Tenders should now be quicker and easier  93 - 108
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