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  • Regulators in South Korea have introduced rules intended to swell the flow of corporate information to shareholders. Yet the new regime could have precisely the opposite effect, say Woong-Soon Song and Sang Man Kim
  • Amendments to the Hungarian Labour Code, effective from September 1 2002, appear to favour employees' interests over those of employers.
  • Overseas investors queuing up to buy Chinese targets, following the imposition of new M&A rules, may end up disappointed. By Teresa Ko
  • The international financial community now has its first chance to review proposed changes to the Basel Capital Accord. Chris Bates answers some of the questions bankers may have
  • Underwriters as well as issuers should consider the effects of America's corporate governance clean-up. James Bartos and David Beveridge discuss the implications for banks of recent legislation
  • The Turkish Banking Regulation and Supervision Agency (the BRSA) has taken on the mission of changing the banking system radically and in furtherance of its efforts has issued the Regulation on the Establishment and Activities of Asset Management Companies (AMCs).
  • US efforts to shut down terrorist financing by forcing domestic banks to re-examine their dealings with foreign equivalents threw the industry into disarray last year. New finalized rules bring order to the confusion. Brian Volkman explains
  • Regulators have already released proposals on implementing the prospectus directive, though the directive itself is not yet ready.
  • In the second of two articles, Tim Lester, Mohammed Asaria and Udo van der Linden consider the future for asset-backed finance in Korea and Taiwan as both countries strive to learn from the progress of neighbouring Japan
  • Australian banks have less than a year to comply with the country’s new code of practice. Ros Grady reports