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  • Emerging market banks: Turbulent times
  • In an interview with Euromoney, Bundesbank vice-president Johann Wilhelm Gaddum outlined the Bundesbank's thoughts on maintaining influence after Emu and touches on the gold revaluation issue. Here are some of his main points:
  • It's not yet clear how exactly the new European Central Bank will function. Will it, for example, be as independent as the Bundesbank, or will national central bank governors hold sway? By Tess Read.
  • There have been so many bank acquisitions in the US in the past few weeks it is tempting to think that the financial mergers & acquisition boom must now be over. Simply, it seems there are few suitable banks or investment banks left to buy. In truth, the acquisition wave has only just begun.
  • Total-return swaps, options on credit spreads, default swaps - they all tend to be more talked about, than transacted. Except, that is, in Latin America, where banks and portfolio investors are starting to realize the big advantages of using credit derivatives. Andy Webb reports.
  • Issuer: City of Stockholm
  • In their quest for a broader investor base, Pfandbrief issuers are venturing out of the Deutschmark. Some deals did well, some not so well. And the cost is high. But diversification is the key in the run-up to the euro. By Antony Currie.
  • Issuer: State of New Jersey
  • Emerging market banks: Turbulent times
  • Next time your lawyer puts the deal on hold, refrain from calling him uncommercial. By Christopher Stoakes.
  • When, in the autumn of 2002, president Chirac tried to renegotiate the Maastricht Treaty, the future of the euro began to look shaky. Then the big hedge funds moved in for the kill and monetary union had little chance of survival. David Lascelles writes the history book in advance.
  • The deal was so full of firsts that the borrower's name could not have been more appropriate. It was the first time the IFC had set up a US commercial paper programme for a client, the first private Thai company to tap that market and the first time IFC had syndicated a letter of credit. Capping that, the deal was the largest financing it had ever arranged for a financial institution, the World Bank's commercial arm trumpeted in March 1995.