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  • Analysts and investors gripe about New World Development, seeing it as untransparent, debt-laden and confusing. A recent restructuring of the group, apparently accompanied by a new spirit of openness, addresses some, but not all, of these concerns. How far does it go? By Chris Wright.
  • Last December, EuroWeek asked the leading houses in the international bond markets for their views on which deals had been the best, or worst, of 2002.
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  • In December, EuroWeek polled the leading borrowers in the international markets for their views on which banks provided the best overall capital raising services in 2002, and which were strongest in certain areas. These are the results.
  • In December, EuroWeek asked the top houses in the international bond markets to nominate the firms that impressed them most in 2002 in a variety of market sectors. Here are the results.
  • In December, EuroWeek asked the top houses in the international markets to nominate the borrowers that impressed them most in 2002 in a variety of market sectors. Here are the results.
  • Credit derivatives lawyers are facing Christmas in the office trying to figure out whether millions of dollars of credit protection referenced to TXU Europe Group Plc is void. Even though its parent TXU Europe has gone bankrupt, this entity has not issued bonds or loans and therefore holders of credit protection cannot deliver a defaulted asset in order to receive par value, according to industry lawyers and traders.
  • GFI, a cash and derivatives brokerage house, is set to begin brokering options on credit-default swaps. Matt Woodhams, global product manager, modeling, in London, said the maturity of the credit derivatives market is spurring banks to look at more innovative products with higher margins.