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The launch of a new investment vehicle in Egypt signals that the country is once again open for business

As Africa’s growth story accelerates to record levels, knowing how to tackle the challenges of working on the continent has gained renewed significance

Bank of China’s (BOC) Luxembourg-listed renminbi bond – the first in the country by a Chinese issuer – has further spurred competition to be the currency’s European hub

Stricter related party rules and director requirements under Sebi’s revised listing agreement will create new challenges for the country’s public companies

Following India’s decisive election results, what reforms are needed to convince investors that it is open for business? Vote now

As Mozambique searches for funds to fuel its LNG plans, foreign investors are facing up to the challenges of its complex regulatory environment

The settlement reached between Repsol and Argentina’s government over expropriated shares of local subsidiary YPF has changed the paradigm for negotiations and payments in similar situations

The first three months of reporting under the European Markets and Infrastructure Regulation has revealed different national practices for put and call options in M&A deals

A company may seek relief from its creditors, either by filing for bankruptcy (and for the grant of protective measures until the issuance of the decision declaring bankruptcy), in case of either current or threatened cessation of payments, or by pursuing one of the two pre-bankruptcy procedures provided for by the Greek Insolvency Code (GIC): rehabilitation or special liquidation. In order to file for rehabilitation, a company must be in a situation of current or threatened general inability to perform its due monetary obligations, while to file for special liquidation, current or threatened cessation of payments is a prerequisite.

According to Republic Act 10142, or the Financial Rehabilitation and Insolvency Act of 2010 (FRIA), section 12, a company may seek relief from creditors by filing a petition for voluntary rehabilitation if it is: (i) insolvent; or (ii) unable to pay its obligations as they become due.