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  • Ending months of speculation about a possible patent rights securitization in Japan, a private placement is in the pipeline to raise money from patents held on equipment used in voice synthesizing.
  • The restructuring of Marconi is troubling the derivatives market. Those who have bought protection against the company are unsure whether its agreement with lenders counts as a credit event. Could banks find their credit swaps against other companies are similarly vague?
  • Capital gains tax on the disposition of shares by individuals is undergoing major reform. Various special measures are being introduced with a view to revitalizing Japanese stock markets by giving special incentives to individual investors in their stock investments.
  • Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton and Clifford Chance have advised on one of the largest project financings to close in Germany.
  • Japan has set the course for laws governing asset-backed finance. Taiwan and Korea aim to follow. By Tim Lester and Mohammed Asaria, of Lovells, and Udo van der Linden of ING
  • Marun Jazbik and Frederico Buosi of Allen & Overy report on how banks are using new structured deals to defy the jitters of Latin American markets and raise money
  • UK barrister Iain Sheridan explains how new online trading rules in Europe will affect the financial services industry
  • Banks that have lent to telecoms companies should re-examine their security packages. Getting their money back could be harder than they think. By Diane Mage Roberts of Orrick Herrington & Sutcliffe
  • After another year of tough equity markets, Tom Williams reports on the legal advisers faring best and those fighting decline
  • A recent credit card-backed deal has edged Korea closer to using US-style master trust structures. By Clive Rough and Elton Cheung of Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer