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  • The global boom in e-commerce has focused the attention of Hong Kong companies on the use of employee share schemes as a key element in remuneration packages. But, there is often confusion over which legal and regulatory requirements need to be considered when introducing such a scheme. David Clark and Stephen Smith of Linklaters, Hong Kong explain the issues
  • China has been busy enacting laws to govern internet usage and e-commerce. Gabriela Kennedy of Lovells, Hong Kong, asks whether this legislation leaves China better prepared for the on-line age
  • Poland changes law on bonds
  • Unfair competition - SIC asserts its increased jurisdictional authority in telecoms ruling
  • France Telecom has enlisted the services of a UK law firm for its £25.1 billion ($37.98 billion) acquisition of the mobile telecommunications company Orange from Vodafone Airtouch. Norton Rose is advising the French operator, whose offer is comprised of £11.3 billion in its own shares and £13.8 billion in cash, one of the largest cash elements ever paid.
  • Belgian company Interbrew has become the successful bidder to acquire the Bass Brewers business from the UK's Bass for £2.3 billion ($3.5 billion). The acquisition marks the end of a competitive bidding process for the company which has continued for several months.
  • Advisers on Royal Ahold euro 3billion offering
  • Kyung Wook Hur, director of the international financial policy Pision of the Korean Ministry of Finance and Economy, is circling the globe to promote investment in Korea.
  • Regulators in Singapore and the US have joined forces to crack down on fraud. The SEC and the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) will both work with the Singapore Monetary Authority (MAS) on possible violations of securities and futures rules.
  • The UK mobile phone retailer Carphone Warehouse has decided to float on the London Stock Exchange, with a valuation that could reach as high as £2 billion ($3 billion).