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Euromoney February 2012
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Euromoney February 2012
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Euromoney February 2012
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Euromoney February 2012
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Euromoney February 2012
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Euromoney February 2012
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Euromoney February 2012
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Euromoney February 2012
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Euromoney February 2012
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Euromoney February 2012
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Euromoney February 2012
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Euromoney February 2012
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Euromoney February 2012
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Euromoney February 2012
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Euromoney February 2012
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Euromoney February 2012
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Euromoney February 2012
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Euromoney February 2012
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Euromoney February 2012
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Euromoney February 2012
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Euromoney February 2012
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Euromoney February 2012
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Appetite for deals beyond plain vanilla; Multiple deals marketing concurrently
Euromoney February 2012
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The ECB doesn’t have to take the same losses on Greek debt as the private sector – but it should.
Euromoney February 2012
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When David Einhorn was sanctioned by the UK’s Financial Services Authority at the end of January he was described in one newspaper profile as “self-effacing”, which was an odd phrase for a hedge fund manager who relishes the spotlight, at least by the standards of the industry.
Euromoney February 2012
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Until recently, European public-sector finance did not set the pulses racing. But as the latest sovereign downgrades hit home, some investors are shunning any SSA borrower with ‘Europe’ in its name. The days of boring old triple-A seem to be over.
Euromoney February 2012
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David Einhorn’s £7.2 million ($11.3 million) fine by the UK’s Financial Services Authority for insider trading in Punch Taverns stock should make some hedge fund managers and investment bankers very afraid.
Euromoney February 2012
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Refinancing options are running out for many European companies with looming debt maturities. Could the banks’ own funding problems finally precipitate the distressed debt opportunity this market has been waiting for? Or are the consequences of asset disposals too brutal for many banks to take?
Euromoney February 2012
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Senior Portuguese bankers have hit back at critics that suggest the country is set for a Greek-style default on its loans, despite a surge in the cost of sovereign debt
Published January 2012 euromoney.com
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Russia’s capital markets remain upbeat, despite negative forecasts from the IMF. Amid the eurozone crisis, market players see an opportunity for the country to prove itself as a developed and reliable financial centre. Bankers, investors and issuers discuss what needs to happen next.
Euromoney January 2012
