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  • Credit protection for Vietnam has been picking up in recent weeks as hedge funds have been searching for new emerging market plays. "A lot more people are looking at the credit," said a senior trader at a European house. He noted in the last month five-year protection on the sovereign has been quoted regularly, whereas previously markets were made only sporadically, and several trades have gone through.
  • Domestic banks in Japan are being tipped to increase use of risk-transfer strategies, such as CDOs or interest-rate swaps on loans this year. Local banking giants tapped public funding a few years back to patch up balance sheets but with the economy back on track, they are looking at paying back funding through a risk management approach such as transferring concentration risk on loan portfolios.
  • The Japanese market is looking into the possibility of bringing about cash-settled credit derivative trades this year. Credit-default swap settlement was top of the agenda at last month's International Swaps and Derivatives Association AGM in Singapore and looks set to be this year's biggest project globally (DW, 3/17).
  • Calyon's Arnaud Droitcourt, head of Asian equity derivatives trading in Hong Kong, has left, according to firm officials. Reasons for his departure could not be determined by press time and Droitcourt could not be reached. Jean-Paul Brassier, Asian head of equity and credit derivatives in Hong Kong, to whom Droitcourt reported, did not respond to messages.
  • Retail sales to climb in China, India’s debt decline, political uncertainty continues in Thailand
  • Graeme Anderson, managing director and head of European credit sales at Barclays Capital in London, has left the firm. Anderson, reached on his cell, said he left to take time out of the industry and isn't headed anywhere else. He had more than 70 staff under him and reported to Guglielmo Sartori di Borgoricco, global head of sales, who did not return calls.
  • Adam Clayton, managing director and head of European credit derivatives at Merrill Lynch in London, has quit the firm. Clayton could not be reached for comment, but an official familiar with the situation said he resigned on Friday. Clayton reported to Paul Horvath, head of structured credit product management, who was traveling and could not be reached for comment. Alex Walker, spokeswoman, declined immediate comment.
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  • With all the hype about the performance of local Latin markets, is private capital now king or are the multilaterals still relevant?