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  • Australia's Macquarie's bid for the London Stock Exchange falls short, Morgan Stanley and Citigroup are passed over as an advisor in the Hong Kong stock sale of Chinese bank ICBC, and Japanese airline JAL axes international routes to reduce mounting losses.
  • At a time when the trend amongst Thai banks is to merge, Kiatnakin Bank stands out as an anomaly. Formally beginning commercial banking business on October 3 last year, it has just 16 branches, fewer than 1,000 employees and total assets of Bt68 billion (US$1.74 billion). It has also set itself aggressive expansion targets. Ben Davies asks whether Thailand's newest commercial bank can pull it off.
  • Asiamoney's inaugural India-China Forum, sponsored by ICICI Securities, brought together opinion leaders, decision-makers and investors from both countries to discuss how the world's two most dynamic economies can benefit and learn from each other as they steam ahead.
  • Together they account for more than a third of the world's population, yet China and India have long held back from a full economic embrace, despite equally impressive growth of late. Tentative steps from politicians and corporates alike promise enhanced cooperation in the years ahead, writes Elliot Wilson.
  • Deutsche Bank enjoyed the resounding support of its peers in EuroWeek's Asian Investment Banks' Poll, having led an impressive run of deals for the Philippines, amid a slew of Asian bonds rated from triple-A to triple-C. Adam Harper asks how Deutsche Bank rose from ninth in the 2002 league tables to create one of the broadest fixed income franchises in Asia last year.
  • HSBC makes no secret of its intentions to be the dominant force in Asia's loan markets, and it has consistently challenged for first place in the league tables for non-Japan Asia. It may have dropped narrowly behind rival Citigroup in the 2005 tables, but according to the region's borrowers who took part in EuroWeek's poll, HSBC was the best arranger of Asia Pacific syndicated loans. Steve Garton reports.
  • Bringing a debut issue is never an easy task in the corporate bond market, and for a company to issue a new and untested structure on its first appearance could be considered sheer folly. But as Alistair Dawber reports, Danish Oil and Natural Gas overcame any doubts and issued a hybrid deal with flying colours.
  • In a year that saw Dresdner Kleinwort Wasserstein go through another series of capital market re-organisations, the bank still managed to shine. Indeed, it was voted most improved bank in EuroWeek's 2005 Borrowers' Poll. Hélène Durand looks at the bank's progress in areas such as emerging markets, supranational/sovereign/agencies and covered bonds.
  • In December, EuroWeek asked the emerging markets teams at the leading banks in the international bond markets for their views on which deals had been the best, or worst, of 2005.
  • With funding requirements as large as government agencies and supranational banks, GECC has the unique distinction among corporate borrowers of being bracketed with them. But as Alistair Dawber reports, the diversified conglomerate wins the respect of bonds bankers not just for its size and triple-A rating but for its transparency and astute approach to the markets.
  • The £2.81bn leveraged buy-out that Lehman Brothers and Royal Bank of Scotland arranged for UK casino operator Gala Group's acquisition of Coral Eurobet last year flew through the market thanks to a large investor base already familiar with both companies. It also highlighted the growing importance of institutional investors to the European LBO market.
  • Agence France Trésor won plaudits across Europe in February last year with its Eu6bn 50 year OAT. Led by Barclays Capital, BNP Paribas, Deutsche Bank and HSBC, the transaction was named deal of the year and best euro sovereign transaction in EuroWeek's 2005 polls of investment banks. Matthew Atwood reports.