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  • The Chinese regulator’s decision to kick-start a pilot scheme that will allow mainland-based holders of Hong Kong-listed stocks to convert them into H-shares is a big move, with many advantages for both stockholders and the city’s equity market. But it’s not time to crack open the champagne just yet. If the past is any example, progress will be slow at best.
  • Former Credit Suisse investment banker Byungil Lim will start at UBS next week, taking charge of the bank's South Korean operations, according to a source familiar with matter.
  • China’s Yingde Gases Group Co has mandated banks for its first dollar bond sale in more than three years.
  • Foreign asset managers in China have started the New Year in style. Fidelity International launched two funds on January 2, covering onshore equity and fixed income, after receiving its private fund management (PFM) licence last May. The move came less than a week after BlackRock got the regulatory green light for its own PFM licence.
  • Mexico returned to its habitual role of opening the Latin American bond markets for the year on Wednesday with a $2.6bn trade including a tap of its 2048s to make the most of an exceptionally flat curve.
  • Chinese conglomerate Citic began marketing a dual tranche dollar bond on Thursday morning, nearly a year after its last debt sale.
  • After a booming 2017, with record deal volumes across securitized asset classes, S&P Global Ratings has predicted there will be $1tr of issuance across global ABS markets in 2018, driven by sustained economic expansion.
  • SRI
    Green finance, once a niche experiment, has become central to capital markets. This is just the beginning. The market still needs to find its true role, but private sector interest and public support are snowballing. By Jon Hay.
  • MiFID II is finally upon us. To many, it is simply a monster compliance burden. But in the world of equity trading and research, the effects could be profound. In 2018 for the first time, most asset managers will be paying for research out of their own money. If that means research provision is decimated, it could be bad news for small companies — and new research models may be needed. Jon Hay reports.
  • Deal-contingent products — flexible derivatives for hedging the FX risk of cross-border acquisitions — are moving from the private equity industry to other markets. Infrastructure is considered a prime fit for the tool. But tricky accounting standards and incoming regulation could complicate the instruments’ roll-out to new users, writes Ross Lancaster.
  • The perennial dream of the investment grade loan market is a large company looking for finance to back its jumbo acquisition. With lenders flush with cash, borrowers confident and growth returning to Europe, this year might turn that wish into reality, writes Silas Brown.
  • Latin America faces elections in three of its largest economies this year, but bond market participants are feeling confident, after technicals helped 2017 to defy all expectations and with economic activity set to improve in 2018. Oliver West reports.