Keeping Greece in and allowing massive European Central Bank intervention are the best ingredients for saving the eurozone. But the case for common eurozone bonds is less clear.
Top banking stories
No quick fix to Brazil's huge infrastructure needs
Brazilian infrastructure is in desperate need of investment if it is to support the country's growing economy. But with restrictions on foreign investment, limited public and domestic funding and opposition to further development from environmentalists, taking advantage of the plethora of opportunities in this sector is not straightforward.
Will national regimes derail global recovery and resolution?
Recent events show that the desire to put in place a global recovery and resolution regime to prevent the kind of government intervention that was required during the financial crisis is very much a work in progress. For banks it requires a tremendous amount of work and unprecedented transparency about their operations. For national regulators, it means forging agreements that bring together disparate insolvency regimes.
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New compliance function pushes RenCap on
Mark Harris, head of compliance with Renaissance Group, tells The Banker how he boosted the group's compliance capability, and installed a new trading surveillance system in its investment banking operations.
Working out a competitive edge in the Chinese onshore bond market
China's onshore market has grown apace in recent years, driven by significant growth in its economy. Its increased size did not automatically lead to increased diversification, however, as the market remains dominated by government issues. Will new access rules and promising yields from corporate bonds lead to a more open market?
China makes the first move in regulatory reform
The Chinese banking sector may have emerged relatively unscathed from the financial crisis, but regulatory reform is still high on its agenda, meaning that the China Banking Regulatory Commission has been keen to stay one step ahead of the game by introducing a new set of regulatory standards in the first half of 2011, which placed a strict emphasis on liquidity.
Global supply chains enter a new era
As China moves from producer to consumer, as more bilateral trade agreements are signed, and as more environmental disasters show just how vulnerable a country's manufacturing base can be, a new era is emerging that is changing the entire philosophy of the global supply chain.
Latam banks lead the liquidity league
Latin American banks dominate the rankings for deposits with the central bank, providing large liquidity cushions in their countries if needed.
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Europe rotates the ratings messenger
New European Commission proposals to force issuers to rotate ratings agencies every three years could lead to less stable and accurate ratings.
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TheBanker: The democratic and economic rewards of solving Africa's infrastructure deficit by the governor of Lagos State, Nigeria http://t.co/aXBI5jk227 Jan 2012 11:20:44
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TheBanker: Bahrain's finance minister describes how Bahrain is finding stability again and is continuing to innovate http://t.co/UXn39DkW #WEF #Davos26 Jan 2012 12:56:45
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