GLOBALCAPITAL INTERNATIONAL LIMITED, a company
incorporated in England and Wales (company number 15236213),
having its registered office at 4 Bouverie Street, London, UK, EC4Y 8AX

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  • The volatility swap can be viewed as a logical next step in the application of derivatives to portfolio management.
  • It seemed like a tall order: a split rated corporate (Baa1/A-) with a lot of money to raise in a very short time in the middle of the summer holidays, which had not tapped the public debt markets since its sale of Zeneca in 1993.
  • There are two views on Brazil: one, that the economy is destined to become one of the world's most dynamic within a relatively short period of time; two, that the structural reforms necessary to unlock the country's economic potential are never going to find their way through its tortuous political system.
  • The syndicated loan market in the UK is changing. Traditional relationship banking is under review as banks focus more intently on the overall returns from their wider corporate banking activities -- with the result that they will often only support corporate deals if there is sufficient ancillary business to make the overall relationship profitable.
  • The Republic of Colombia has always struggled to achieve the pricing which it believes it merits in the international capital markets. Despite a pristine debt servicing record, strong economic performance and an investment grade rating, the negative associations of drugs and political violence have tended to weigh on investors.
  • Once borrowers have set up MTN programmes, they have a wide range of products they can access from plain vanilla bonds through to highly structured issues in any variety of currencies, maturities and markets. How has the market developed in terms of new structures and trades, and what are the new opportunities for issuers and investors?
  • The continued strength of the UK equity market has caught virtually everyone off-guard, even though -- as plenty of investors have discovered to their cost -- the bull market has recently been restricted to a handful of sectors and companies.
  • Fresh issuers have been coming into the Euro-MTN market over the past two years: corporates, special purpose vehicles, municipalities, US financial institutions and emerging market issuers.
  • UK corporates have been regular and welcome issuers in the US Yankee market in recent years -- as evidenced by the blow-out reception to Cable & Wireless' $1.8bn offering in early March, the largest ever by a UK corporate issuer.
  • The speciality chemicals business of Unilever -- price tag: $8bn -- was not the only thing which was acquired in 1997 by the UK blue chip, Imperial Chemicals Industries (ICI).
  • Latin American bond issuers have made a speedy recovery from the Asian meltdown last October, which looked for a while as though it would take all emerging market regions down with it.
  • The single currency will change the European financial markets for ever. But what will be the impact on Euro-MTNs? How will the euro effect the way that borrowers and investors use the market? And what new opportunities will the single currency market create?