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  • The lighter side of the past month in the world of financial law
  • Viet Nam Shipbuilding Industry Group (Vinashin) has become the first Asian company to restructure through a UK scheme of arrangement. It also represents the first time a UK court used its discretion to stay proceedings against a debtor so that a scheme could be put forward.
  • Despite doubts over how progressive the new Turkish Commercial Code will be, Duygu Turgut and Orçun Solak of Esin Attorney Partnership suggest it is still a step forward for the reemerging economy
  • Lighthouse had to account for a similar transformation of its underlying collateral BNP Paribas has used a master trust structure to complete the first securitisation backed by commodity trade loans. The $132 million deal known as Lighthouse is the latest example of alternative funding sources being applied to assets traditionally financed by banks.
  • Rarely does surprise and regulatory inaction end positively. And yet, the US Federal Reserve's revelation last month that it would not – as many had assumed – begin to taper the pace of its $85 billion a month quantitative easing (QE) programme, appeared to do just that.
  • It's no secret that the financial transaction tax (FTT) has not been the resounding success the European Commission (EC) had hoped for.
  • The market practice argument inevitably crops up in any M&A negotiation. But is it actually a useful standard?
  • Sponsored by Slaughter and May
    James Stacey and Angela Taylor of Slaughter and May advise caution when dealing with unilateral jurisdiction clauses
  • Verizon Communications' $49 billion bond issuance was the largest corporate bond sale in history. Here's how it could influence future corporate bond offerings from other well-established companies
  • Wesfarmers and Bunnings’ innovative sale-and-leaseback transaction was the first of its kind in Australia