Our coverage of this year’s winning institutions from across the region.
28 April 2024
Our coverage of this year’s winning institutions from across the region.
The end of the euro crisis could be in sight, although not in the sense that many politicians would like, according to the UK’s Centre for Economics and Business Research.
Qatar hasn’t witnessed a new bond issuance this year. This could soon change, writes Mark Dunne.
The securitisation industry shouldered part of the blame for the financial crisis. Four years later the business is reviving, in some EMEA quarters. Mark Dunne reports.
The Middle East relies on oil for its economic prosperity, but the capital markets are helping other industries to thrive.
Welcome to The EMEA 300, a new initiative from EMEA Finance that highlights the leading public companies across emerging Europe, the Middle East and Africa.
If you believe the hype, the historic Mayan calendar once used in South America suggests that the world will end in 2012. In keeping with that apocalyptic outlook, syndicated loan bankers at a September breakfast discussion hosted by EMEA Finance gave their own predictions of some cataclysmic events in their market next year, when a wall of refinancing falls due across Europe in the face of limited liquidity.
Innovation in the emerging markets has contributed to a record performance in the depositary receipts market, writes Tim Burke.
No longer consigned to the back office, treasurers are now leading the way in helping their companies manage their cash and risk positions. In doing so, they’re overhauling their departments and systems – and transaction banks are developing their offerings to match. Liz Salecka reports.
As bad news continues to mount, this year’s IMF and World Bank meetings take place at a pivotal moment for the global economy.
In the aftermath of the financial crisis, company directors are placing a greater emphasis on managing their organisation’s cash more efficiently. This has highlighted how important treasurers are in keeping companies trading through tough times.
Private equity firms in emerging markets are showing their developed-market rivals how deals should be done. Tim Burke reports.