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  • Securitization has yet to take hold in Asia – except in Korea where the market is moving from strength to strength. But securitization experts remain optimistic that the rest of the region will catch up – despite competition from the high liquidity available in most of Asia's bank and bond markets. Mark B Johnson reports.
  • Whatever the format or the structure, investors at home and abroad seem to be hungry for Australian residential mortgage-backed securities. Mark B Johnson reports.
  • Whatever the format or the structure, investors at home and abroad seem to be hungry for Australian residential mortgage-backed securities. Mark B Johnson reports.
  • Securitization in Japan is still viewed by many as a lifeline – an effective way of tidying up balance sheets and dealing with bad loans in times of recession. It remains to be seen whether securitization develops into a fully-fledged, commoditized market. Fiona Haddock reports.
  • Securitization in Japan is still viewed by many as a lifeline – an effective way of tidying up balance sheets and dealing with bad loans in times of recession. It remains to be seen whether securitization develops into a fully-fledged, commoditized market. Fiona Haddock reports.
  • A wind of change is blowing through the Taiwan banking sector – and not before time. The momentum generated last year with the introduction of three important pieces of legislation is gathering pace with the birth of asset management companies and a resolution trust corporation. Are these reforms enough? Joy Lee reports.
  • A wind of change is blowing through the Taiwan banking sector – and not before time. The momentum generated last year with the introduction of three important pieces of legislation is gathering pace with the birth of asset management companies and a resolution trust corporation. Are these reforms enough? Joy Lee reports.
  • The appointment in January of a new Thai prime minister has led to raised expectations of new measures to boost the country's spluttering economy. But Thaksin Shinawatra is likely to face a tough balancing act as he confronts the twin realities of a slowing domestic economy and a deteriorating external environment. By Ben Davies.
  • India's groundbreaking, reformist budget has been followed not by momentum and acclaim, but by a stock market collapse, several conspicuous arrests and the banning of brokerages including CSFB. Helped by access to confidential government documents, Chris Wright and Saibal Dasgupta examine whether the country is caught in a permanent pattern of scandal and upheaval, or instead making brave but painful progress towards market reform.
  • After an absence of over two years, Philippine Long Distance Telephone Co (PLDT) looks set to return to the international debt capital market and could be followed by state utility National Power Corp (Napocor)with an international bond issue. Bankers believe PLDT has selected Credit Suisse First Boston (CSFB) and HSBC to lead manage a $500m international bond issue, while Napocor has issued requests for proposal (RFP) for a potential $100m-$400m three year issue.
  • Ailing Japanese video game maker Sega Corp announced on Tuesday it is raising ¥50bn in a Euroyen issue of three year zero coupon convertible bonds through Goldman Sachs. The transaction is to cover heavy losses caused by the scrapping of its Dreamcast console. However, bankers in Tokyo reported yesterday (Thursday) that the issue was quoted at below 99 in the grey market and that it was struggling. Goldman Sachs declined to comment.
  • SembCorp Industries, the Singapore-based engineering services company, luxury good retailer Louis Vuitton and domestic property company CDL Property all launched domestic Singapore bonds this week. SembCorp arranged two tranches of bonds from the S$500m medium term note programme that it arranged last year.