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When staff complain, they deserve a fair hearing, not a wall of silence
Benin reaped the rewards of its sukuk debut last week, and will do so for years to come
Little green men could be closer than they appear
Scrutiny of regulatory proposals by those without securitization expertise is a feature, not a bug
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It has been a brave new world for the renminbi since the People's Bank of China (PBoC) shook global markets with its surprise devaluation just over a year ago. But while there are signs that things have moved in the right direction, it seems a little early to trumpet the move as a policy success. -
With new issue premiums set to rise and spreads prone to soften, the covered bond market could be set for a repeat of last year’s spread widening. But this time supply is more limited, and any move wider won't last.
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Since the August 4 announcement that the Bank of England will purchase corporate bonds again, much chin stroking has occurred about the differences between the Bank’s approach and that of the European Central Bank. In at least one respect, though, the BoE's scheme seems superior.
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Autumn is approaching swiftly and, along with falling leaves and lengthening nights, it will bring US money market fund reform. But banks don't seem ready.
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The Securities and Exchange Board of India’s (Sebi) move to give the country’s start-ups a leg up deserves an ‘A’ for effort, but is ultimately in vain. The regulator wants to make it easier for start-ups to list and raise funds, but it would be better off scrapping the proposal before getting anyone’s hopes up.
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Anyone who thinks that a merger between LSE and Deutsche Börse is odds-on now they have shareholder approval should hold that thought — there is still a very long way to go, with many twists and turns ahead.
