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  • Brown Rudnick's Alex Lipman on why the growing use of adminitrative law judges in enforcement proceedings has defendants and their counsel asking whether it’s possible to get a fair hearing
  • In 2007, Vietnam pledged to the WTO (World Trade Organization) to gradually allow companies from other WTO member countries to open their branches in Vietnam
  • In April 2013, the Act Governing Private Sector Participation in the Operation of State Activities (2013) was published
  • Regulators of developed markets have closely scrutinised derivatives since the 2008 global financial crisis, introducing extraterritorial regulations such as the Dodd-Frank Act and European Market Infrastructure Regulation. Emerging markets, particularly those in Asia, are starting to look at derivatives differently – as a tool that manages, rather than creates, financial risk.
  • On July 22, Martin Wheatley, outgoing chief of the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA), declared that conduct was at the top of UK bank agendas. Over the following weeks, it's become increasingly clear that Wheatley's statement rings true for a much broader range of market participants.
  • Africa-focussed investors must not put consumer sectors before infrastructure
  • The Securities Industry Council (SIC) has announced proposed amendments to Singapore's Takeover Code, following changes to the UK regime in January.
  • The lighter side of the past month in the world of financial law
  • Moves to bring local regimes in line with western frameworks have received a lukewarm response
  • The bank strengthens their economic ties A new renminbi (RMB) clearing bank in Johannesburg is set to reduce trading costs and boost PRC investment across Africa. South Africa is the continent's first country to sign such a memorandum of understanding (MoU) with the Chinese government. It permits the Bank of China's Johannesburg branch to clear payments made in the world's fifth-largest currency by value.