Japan
Banking, Featured Work, Japan - Wednesday, November 18, 2009 14:31 - 0 Comments
Aiful creditors worry as ISDA dithers on default decision
Euromoney, December 2009
When you buy a credit default swap, you know what you’re getting: a derivative where you get paid if the underlying instrument defaults. Fine. But one of the curious spillovers of the global financial crisis is a controversy about who decides whether something has defaulted or not, and how they decide it.
Popularity: 1% [?]
- Japanese banks past the worst but face headwinds
- Asian real estate: after the plunge, the rebound
- Citi bails out of Japanese retail as Morgan Stanley moves in
- Just like the 80s: Japan’s banks lead world lending again
- Asian bonds at a crossroads
- Japanese banks change their role in world finance
- A world of angry bankers
- Dark clouds for Japanese real estate
- Reading Asia’s share price collapse
- Kenichi Watanabe: Nomura’s global warchest
- Will the time ever be right to invest in Japan?
Most Popular Content
- Asia’s outlook a tale of cautious optimism: IFR Asia
- Aussie securitisation shows signs of revival: IFR Asia
- Malaysia’s Democracy on Trial
- Treasurers and their bankers: a relationship soured?
- A decade in Asia’s debt markets
- The road for the Renminbi: Asiamoney
- Dubai: a default saved, an opportunity missed
- Middle East loses its allure for foreign managers
- Sun Herald: Investing for Income
- Smooth-talking Westpac’s banana slip-up
- Asia’s best managed companies: Euromoney
- Excellent overview of the context of the Anwar sodomy II trial....
- Since Malaysia independent on 31 August 1963,The Malay then was not so progressi...
- Fairdinkum,
a great leader in the making, DS Anwar Ibrahim...
- Most helpful! Should we buy Lasvegas Sands shares (was $144 in 2007, now $ 14.6...
- Chris,
Great article, well researched and was very interesting to read. Most i...