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  • As Latin American currencies plummet, defaults and covenant breaches could engulf the region’s corporates. Paul Hastings' Joy Gallup and Michael Fitzgerald explain why
  • 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.
  • Japan introduced insider trading regulations for listed securities in 1988
  • The commodity crunch is likely to change sponsors’ investment strategies in oilfield services deals, according to Pinsent Masons' David McEwing
  • In Australia, independent HWL EBSWORTH recruited technology partner Josh Messing from Herbert Smith Freehills. In other news MINTER ELLISON lured away a pair of M&A partners Con Boulougouris and Wissam Abwi from Norton Rose Fulbright.
  • After Italy's long-awaited plan for resolving its chronic non-performing loan (NPL) problem was made public in January, the too-big-to-fail debate has firmly regained its place in the spotlight – if it ever went away in the first place.
  • Lorraine Tyson Jolina Cuaresma GREENBERG TRAURIG had a busy month in the US, hiring investment fund and advisory of counsel Christopher McHugh from the SEC in Washington, DC alongside corporate and securities specialist Christopher Machera from Goldman Sachs in New York. The firm also hired corporate and project finance partners Michael Robson (Chapman & Cutler) and Lorraine Tyson (Pugh Jones & Johnson) in Chicago.
  • Ratings and taking credit risk face a similar dilemma
  • The EU's long-overdue investigation into closet tracking is tipped to force brighter-lines between asset management strategies, and could prompt the closure of more active funds.