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Investors are nervy over trade tensions between the US and China
Private money is beginning to flow into development finance through a variety of risk sharing structures. But it is nearly always for loans to the private sector. MDB expert Chris Humphrey argues development banks wanting extra heft for sovereign lending will need to overcome — or sidestep — the issue of preferred creditor status
By overthrowing decades of orthodoxy on international trade policy, the Trump administration and its sweeping tariffs have put the International Monetary Fund in a quandary. Can it defend the free trade it believes in, or must it adapt to a new paradigm?
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More articles
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Short pause in issuance expected while country comes to terms with disaster -
A 25bp sell-off in US Treasuries did little to deter new CEEMEA issuers from preparing new bonds
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GlobalCapital spoke to Titan Asset Management CIO John Leiper, formerly of Morgan Stanley and Credit Suisse, for a temperature check of secondary markets, as a critical week of central bank meetings drew to an end
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- Investors bored with sustainability targets - How green was my allocation? Bookrunners won’t tell you - Can emerging market borrowers keep up the comeback?
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Mexican oil company reasserts market access with impressive execution but investors seek more sustainable solution
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Emerging market bond investors are confident the stellar start to the year can continue, particularly after the US Federal Reserve did little to dampen their spirits at its latest monetary policy meeting this week
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Sponsored by CAF – Development Bank of Latin America and the Caribbean
CAF gearing up to transform regional development
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Sponsored by Emirates NBD Capital
Emirates NBD Capital: An unrivalled conduit for Middle East liquidity
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Sponsored by European Investment Bank
European Investment Bank: Supporting sustainable development in North Africa
