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Kichang Chung and Hyunsoo Joo, Lee & Ko

Chan-sik Ahn and Ga-ram Shon, HMP Law

Samuel Yim and Joon Young Kim, Kim & Chang

The Dagong incident and a desire to internationalise Chinese capital markets have forced a number of government agencies to step in

All the winning teams, deals and individuals from the October 17 awards, which took place at the Burj Al Arab in Dubai

With the deadline for public comment approaching, whether the CRA needs to be fully overhauled or simply reworked remains to be seen

The situation regarding fintech in the Dominican Republic is not very different from the rest of Latin America. Although there is not a substantial fintech presence in the Dominican Republic yet (there are no official statistics on the matter), given the rise in the use of the internet for e-commerce, social networks and the development of electronic platforms, there is no doubt that start-ups of this nature will continue to emerge more and more. Moreover, this reality is evident considering that multiple banks in the country have incorporated new technology into their lines of business. As evidence of this imminent development, in May 2018 the Dominican Association of Fintech Companies (ADOFINTECH) was incorporated, initially with 19 member companies, with the aim of promoting the growth of fintech finance in the country.

Nine years after it first stepped in to regulate the e-money sector in Indonesia, the central bank (Bank Indonesia) has responded to technological change by issuing a new regulation to supersede Bank Indonesia Regulation 11/12/BIR/2009 on electronic money (BIR 11/12). Besides making the necessary changes to encompass the latest developments in the e-money sector, the new regulation – Bank Indonesia Regulation 20/6/BIR/2018 (BIR 20/6) – also places restrictions on foreign ownership and introduces new minimum capitalisation requirements for all e-money issuers.

The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) is a body of European legislation of considerable complexity, especially when it comes to its practical implementation. However, Slovakia still lacks models and guidelines from the Office for Personal Data Protection of the Slovak Republic that would make the implementation of the GDPR easier and resolve several open questions. When Slovak law was revised before the implementation of the GDPR, it was hoped that the GDPR would bring about a reduction in obligations and a simplification of mandatory documentation, especially for smaller firms. It now appears from developments in the guidelines of the Office for Personal Data Protection that this might not be the case.

The mechanism for valuation of state-owned shares in a listed company in its sale (sale of shares) has been recently overhauled by Decree 32/2018/ND-CP and the Circular 59/2018/TT-BTC which have come into effect since May 1 2018 and September 1 2018, respectively.