The International Monetary Fund has stepped back from any assumption of sovereign debt restructuring as a precondition to emergency assistance, but still faces criticism.
Latest articles from Philip Alexander
The International Monetary Fund has stepped back from any assumption of sovereign debt restructuring as a precondition to emergency assistance, but still faces criticism.
Divisions emerge between regulators over crucial international legal framework as G20 deadline nears.
Buy-side, sell-side and platforms must all get to grips with the details of restrictions on non-displayed equity trading in MiFID II.
A changed political mix and the growing focus on reviving the European economy could overshadow legislation carried over from the previous parliament.
New rules call for a drive for greater market diversity, but smaller agencies say regulators have not done enough.
European leveraged finance deals are adopting covenant-lite structures that are more common in the US, just as US regulators push for tighter underwriting standards.
Several initiatives by policy-makers suggest attitudes to market-based finance are changing to accommodate the G-20’s growth agenda, writes Philip Alexander.
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