The 26th United Nations Climate Change Conference of the Parties (COP26) brings together countries to address global climate change issues.

Issuance of leveraged loans and high yield bonds to fund buyouts surged to quarterly highs in 2021 as private equity sponsors raised their investment game

COP26 Video Series

Preparing for Pro Formas

Canadian dealmakers are betting on large overseas purchases as market confidence returns

COP26 Video Series

COP26 Video Series

There are many ways to resolve a construction dispute when it arises—but what are the best methods for mitigating risks, avoiding or resolving such disputes for projects based in Australia, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore and Vietnam?

Changes in the construction law and favorable government policy continue to spur Vietnam's construction industry.

The Philippines construction industry is expected to grow with the introduction of the "Build, Build, Build" initiative and the amendment of a number of laws that would loosen restrictions on foreign investment.

With a significant and coherent body of case law on construction disputes, Singapore is a hub for resolving many construction disputes across the Asia-Pacific region.

With its strategic location and significant natural resources, Malaysia is an internationally recognized investment-friendly jurisdiction with a significant construction industry.

The construction industry in Indonesia has long been considered the backbone of the country's economic and social development, and regulations are being continuously amended to ease complexity and expedite processes for businesses and foreign investors.

In recent years, the construction industry in India has emerged as an attractive destination for foreign investment. To support this heightened interest, the government of India has enacted an attractive foreign direct investment policy.

Australia is a highly advanced mixed economy, but investors – often drawn to the country's economic stability and resilience – should be aware of certain clauses that typically appear in construction contracts.

COP26 Video Series

Favorable valuations are fueling opportunistic purchases by overseas bidders

The Financial Regulatory Observer spotlights selected topics currently driving regulatory and technological changes in the financial industry.

It has been a period rife with notable shifts on the global stage; a new administration in the US, the end of the Brexit transition period and the reaching of key milestones in the discontinuation of LIBOR, to name but a few.

Key considerations for banks engaging with governments and peer institutions to improve financial crime compliance systems

Challenges and opportunities in the US, UK and Europe

COP26 Video Series