Euromoney

• 

  Año 2002, Número 403

  • Time to turn the spotlight on investors

    pág. 5

    

  • Front End

    Julian Marshall

    pág. 6

    

  • Finanzplatz faces up to odious comparisons

    Jennifer Morris

    págs. 8-9

    

  • Takenaka gets Godzilla treatment

    Chris Cockerill

    pág. 12

    

  • FX Connect targets corporates

    Tessa Oakley

    pág. 14

    

  • Independent feels the squeeze

    Julie Dalla-Costa

    pág. 14

    

  • World Bank loophole leaves creditors in limbo

    Felix Salmon

    págs. 16-17

    

  • Capital stays at home

    Ben Aris

    págs. 18-19

    

  • Gazprom's big issue bucks the market trend

    Kathryn Tully

    págs. 20-21

    

  • Dinkic dreams of free trade zone

    Peter Semler

    pág. 21

    

  • There's scant reason for bullishness

    David Roche

    pág. 22

    

  • Securitization puzzle exercises accounting rule-makers

    Rob Mannix

    pág. 24

    

  • Arrington Mixon

    Jennifer Morris

    pág. 26

    

  • Dexter Senft

    Katie Astbury

    pág. 27

    

  • Gorilla of Hong Kong's wake-up call

    Chris Cockerill

    págs. 28-30

    

  • Sixt sticks to his guns

    Chris Cockerill

    págs. 32-33

    

  • Landsbanki's new masters take control

    Peter Lee

    págs. 34-42

    

  • Quest for quality dominates

    Tom Marshall

    págs. 48-52

    

  • Safe, simple and small

    Antony Currie

    págs. 58-61

    

  • What's so secure about it?

    Kathryn Tully

    págs. 62-65

    

  • KfW proves transparently popular

    Jennifer Morris

    págs. 66-67

    

  • Revenge of the dispossessed

    Metin Munir

    págs. 70-73

    

  • Missing the point

    Peter Koh

    págs. 78-81

    

  • Overall winner lags in individual categories

    Andrew Newby

    págs. 82-85

    

  • Seeking bright spots

    Antony Currie

    págs. 88-89

    

  • Bond investors feel the pinch

    Felix Salmon

    págs. 90-92

    

  • SDRM finds few friends in the markets

    Felix Salmon

    págs. 94-95

    

  • Banks build on sale-leaseback hopes

    Jules Evans

    págs. 96-97

    

  • Fire sale becomes the new order

    Anthony Currie

    págs. 98-101

    

  • Broken banks feel the pressure of Schröder's populist flood

    pág. 104