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A junior banker respects their MD, but cannot live with his disorganisation. Can things ever improve?
This year’s expected surge in IPOs and M&A deals should drive a proliferation of strategic equity derivative transactions, with $2bn of fees up for grabs
This week a managing director deals with the awkwardness of their boss finding out they had been in contention for a job at another firm
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Deutsche Bank has made deep cuts to its equity sales and trading business, as part of an aggressive restructuring plan. The bank has said it intends to retain a “focused equity capital markets business”, but in practice this means a significant retrenchment, with a strict focus on supporting Deutsche’s core clients in Europe and the US.
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Deutsche Bank's far-reaching restructuring plan to pull out of equity sales and trading and streamline the investment bank elsewhere involves a tie-up with BNP Paribas for parts of its business. The troubled German lender also signalled the advantage of a recent rule change to additional tier one coupon payments in allowing it to proceed with the changes.
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Deutsche Bank’s plan to exit its equities sales and trading businesses globally as part of a far-reaching overhaul of its operations has led to many departures in Asia.
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India has proposed increasing the public holding of each stock from 25% to 35% of the total outstanding shares.
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In this round-up, Chinese securities regulators allow their Hong Kong counterpart to access audit papers of Hong Kong-listed mainland companies, Chinese premier Li Keqiang vowed to lift the 51% foreign ownership cap on Chinese financial firms sooner than planned, and free-trade zones (FTZs) receive more autonomy in trying out new policies.
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The first four companies to complete IPOs on the new technology board in Shanghai were flooded with phenomenal retail demand of as much as 2,500 times, despite the issuers’ lofty valuations. But an imminent increase in supply could calm the frenzy, writes Rebecca Feng.