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  • In partnership with Clifford Chance, IFLR has launched its global Regulatory Capital Survey to provide clarification on the advancement of Basel III implementation in the key jurisdictions world-wide
  • The October 16 initial public offering of Mexican dairy company Grupo Lala represented the country’s largest such offering this year. Its rare spin-off structure could set a precedent for other would-be LatAm listcos looking to raise their valuation
  • China’s Basel III regime is stricter than that of the Basel Committee on Banking Supervision’s international framework, and involves an aggressive timeline
  • Before the UK can become the first non-Muslim country to issue an Islamic bond, there remain some structural issues to iron out
  • The Amata B. Grimm infrastructure fund IPO represented the first listing of an energy-related infrastructure fund and only the second listing of an infrastructure fund in Thailand. It is expected to spark copycat transactions
  • What to expect from the Chinese government’s latest foreign investment and trade strategy
  • Why it’s right for activist investors to rely on the SEC rules allowing the disclosure of material information on social media
  • In April 2013, the Act Governing Private Sector Participation in or Operation of State Activities (2013) was published. The Act supersedes the 1992 version, which presented several issues for parties wishing to enter joint investment contracts with state-owned enterprises. These issues include an unclear and overlapping authority of several government regulators, with the National Economic and Social Development Board (NESDB) refusing to play a significant role, and substantial delays and increased costs in project approval, with no clear definition of what constitutes a state-owned enterprise. In addition, the old Act does not provide for contract renewals or amendments, or the scope of discretion for project approval.