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  • The soaring cost of terrorism insurance post September 11 has finally stabilized. But as Dominic Jones discovers, the rate per project depends on what and where it is.
  • The risk is not in the markets but in the investors, says Philippa Huckle, a staunch advocate of behavioural finance. Tim LeeMaster reports.
  • There are avenues aplenty for investors to park their money as banks up the ante to capture a piece of the lucrative retail market for structured products, writes Roy Chew.
  • If ever an IPO scraped home, Hong Kong mobile services company China Resources Peoples Telephone was it. Arranger UBS gave the deal its final push over the finish line by taking about US$12.5 million of the US$156 million offer when the stock listed in Hong Kong in early April. In the process, UBS should have won more friends in China. Peoples is hardly an exciting business but it is owned by China Resources, which is controlled by the Ministry of Finance.
  • Thailand’s prime minister Thaksin Shinawatra may be battling against the unions to steer his privatization bandwagon back on course, but the government has registered a notable success with the US$439 million IPO of Airports of Thailand (AoT) in March.
  • Shinsei Bank launched the third transaction in its Hydra series in March with a 73.5 billion (US$705 million) deal. Hydra III doesn’t differ significantly from the previous two deals in the series. Rather it underscores the durability of the structure Shinsei has put in place. The bank has plans to launch Hydra IV in fiscal 2004.
  • The EuroMTN market enjoyed a period of rude health in 2003 and borrowers, investors and dealers profited across the board.
  • The popularity of the EuroCP market continued to grow in 2003 and activity in the market reflected this increased appetite.
  • Having taken the plaudits from borrowers for its performance in 2003, Citigroup also won the lion's share of acclaim in EuroWeek's first ever EuroMTN peers' poll.
  • Last year provided more than its fair share of excitement for the lads from Leak, but as far as our star award was concerned, there was really only one winner wasn't there? One market maker who's name was permanently up in lights in 2003.
  • The rise of the European corporate bond market over the past decade has left many retail investors on the sidelines as transactions have magnified in size and deal structures have become increasingly complex. However, investment banks and borrowers have realised that there are benefits to making life easier for smaller investors. Duncan Kerr reports.
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