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  • Banks competing to lead manage Argentina's debt restructuring continued to drop like flies this week, with rumours emerging that both Morgan Stanley and Goldman Sachs have pulled out of the race.
  • It was a patchy 2003 for the syndicated loan markets across Asia. The first few months started promisingly enough but the Sars health scare, the war in Iraq and nuclear threat from North Korea shut the market down until the summer. But once the path was clear, the market roared on all cylinders until the end of the year, reports Peter McMillan .
  • China Life says it all with $80bn
  • 2003 was a spectacular year for the Asian bond market. Borrowers from the region launched bonds in greater depth and diversity than ever before, taking advantage of historically low interest rates. Global investors also sought exposure to the fastest growing region in the world. But as Richard Morrow reports, it was not all plain sailing.
  • 2003 was the best year in Asia Pacific equities since the 1997 financial crisis and Japan's financial debacle. Stock markets raced higher, led by China. Japan's market and economy seemed to turn the corner. And the Australian IPO market returned to former glories. Mark B Johnson reports.
  • Foxtel has completed its A$550m four year revolving term credit facility. The deal was arranged by ABN Amro and National Australia Bank which committed A$275m apiece.
  • Australia's long securitisation boom continues, overcoming fears that house prices would tumble or that drought would ravage the economy. Chris Dammers reports.
  • The protracted deadline for bids for the mandate of Bahrain Petroleum Corporation's (BAPCO) $650m loan has been extended to February 17.
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