IFLR is part of Legal Benchmarking Limited, 1-2 Paris Garden, London, SE1 8ND

Copyright © Legal Benchmarking Limited and its affiliated companies 2025

Accessibility | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Modern Slavery Statement

Search results for

There are 25,916 results that match your search.25,916 results
  • The lighter side of the past month in the world of financial law
  • As Latin American currencies plummet, defaults and covenant breaches could engulf the region’s corporates. Paul Hastings' Joy Gallup and Michael Fitzgerald explain why
  • Panellists at IFLR's event drilled home the importance of post-merger integration and combatting corruption risks
  • On March 7 2016, as China’s 2016 plenary sessions of the National People’s Congress and the National Committee of the Chinese People’s Political Consultative Conference were underway, the Monetary Authority of Macau (Autoridade Monetária e Cambial de Macau, or AMCM) communicated in a press release that, after 15 months of preparation, the Macau Renminbi Real Time Gross Settlements (RMB RTGS) System has officially been put into action
  • The commodity crunch is likely to change sponsors’ investment strategies in oilfield services deals, according to Pinsent Masons' David McEwing
  • In a recently published (final) decision of December 2015, the administrative court of the Canton of Zurich decided on the arm’s length interest rate on up-stream loans granted to a parent company in a cash-pooling system
  • Brazil’s 2013 Anti-corruption Law created the possibility of entering into leniency agreements in administrative proceedings that investigate unlawful acts against the public administration, whether Brazilian or foreign
  • The new regulation has introduced the banking sector to personal liability for the first time. But more than half of those surveyed doubt it will prevent misconduct
  • MEP Neena Gill lays out her plan for more drastic changes than those proposed under the Capital Markets Union
  • Almost a decade after the financial crisis, America's regulatory framework is finally taking shape. Of course there's more to come, and as usual, that's subject to no shortage of complaints. The more alert readers will have spotted our cover story, one borne of asking what US regulators might have done differently after 2008. But in the interests of balance, a defence should be made.