Euromoney

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  Año 2003, Número 415

  • M&A gravy train may prove lumpy

    pág. 5

    

  • The bell tolls for STP

    Peter Koh, Julian Marshall

    pág. 6

    

  • Harvard MBAs can be bad for your wealth

    Antony Currie, Julian Marshall

    pág. 6

    

  • Yukos crisis

    Ben Aris, Julian Marshall

    pág. 7

    

  • Warhol? What hole?

    Katie Astbury, Julian Marshall

    pág. 7

    

  • Think global, act ****ing local

    Julian Marshall, Katie Astbury

    pág. 7

    

  • The unlikely marathon man

    Julian Marshall

    pág. 7

    

  • Its size challenges Vodafone

    Mike Mennelly

    pág. 8

    

  • Corporate broking isn't broken

    Jonathan Ford

    págs. 9-10

    

  • Private equity in a fees squeeze

    Rob Cox

    pág. 9

    

  • BT's cash conundrum

    pág. 10

    

  • Fix City offers low-cost distribution for IOIs

    Julian Marshall, Peter Koh

    págs. 12-13

    

  • Deutsche launches forex indices bid

    Julian Marshall, Katie Astbury

    págs. 14-15

    

  • Top executives face the chop

    Julie Dalla-Costa, Julian Marshall

    pág. 14

    

  • NAPF and IMA clash on regulation

    Julie Dalla-Costa, Julian Marshall

    pág. 16

    

  • Russia's investment grade roulette

    Julian Evans, Julian Marshall

    págs. 18-19

    

  • RZB goes searching for yield in Russian loans

    Julian Marshall, Julian Evans

    pág. 19

    

  • Can Bombay sustain boomtime?

    Julian Marshall, Kala Rao

    pág. 20

    

  • Opec cut amounts to a tax on world consumption

    David Roche

    pág. 22

    

  • CSFB scores first with World Cup bond

    Mark Brown

    pág. 24

    

  • Bondholders mount campaign for robust covenants

    Rob Mannix

    pág. 26

    

  • Eli Lederman

    Peter Koh

    pág. 28

    

  • Jonathan Auerbach & David Grayson

    Julian Evans

    pág. 29

    

  • Hedge fund dodges mutual fund fallout

    Antony Currie

    págs. 30-32

    

  • Central banks cultivate Asian bond markets

    Nick Parsons

    págs. 34-38

    

  • Japan wrestles with guarantor role

    Nick Parsons

    págs. 40-41

    

  • Covered bonds invade new markets

    Mark Brown

    págs. 42-49

    

  • Back office takes control

    Julian Evans, Julie Dalla-Costa, Peter Koh, Katie Astbury, Mark Brown

    págs. 56-76

    

  • France puts on a credit spurt

    Helena Frith Powell

    págs. 84-86

    

  • A test of parental duty

    Julian Evans

    págs. 90-91