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  • Japan introduced insider trading regulations for listed securities in 1988
  • 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
  • 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.
  • The Federal Reserve Board has proposed a rule on single counterparty credit limits (SCCL) of large banking organisations. While it broadly follows the Basel Committee's international large exposure framework, there are key differences within the text.
  • Chinese regulators have made a last-ditch effort at flushing billions of dollars worth of distressed loans out of its financial system by securitising four percent of its $195 billion bad debt.
  • In a world of complex regulation and increasing globalisation, how can directors manage constant scrutiny?
  • With banks’ bad debt sales on the rise, structuring of loan-on-loan transactions has come to the fore. Garrigues lawyers explain why the security package is key
  • 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.