Capital Markets Law Journal

2018 - 2026

Current editor(s): Jeffrey Golden, Caroline Gentile and Amanda Thomas

From Oxford University Press
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Editors’ Note pp. 429-430: Lachlan Burn
Improving resolvability: partial property transfers and central counterparties pp. 431-450: Jo Braithwaite and David Murphy
Dual-class share structures—the Singaporean response pp. 451-468: Leonard Ching, Alvin Zhuang and Wayne Chan
Using the local law advantage in today’s eurozone (with some references to the Republic of Arcadia and the Mamatas judgment) pp. 469-487: Yannis Manuelides
Creating a Euro area safe asset without mutualizing risk (much) pp. 488-517: Alvaro Leandro and Jeromin Zettelmeyer
Target market under MiFID II: the distributor’s perspective pp. 518-530: Martin Hobza and Aneta Vondráčková
The transfer of Venezuela’s oil assets to a successor entity and fraudulent conveyance pp. 531-550: Richard Levin and Roland Pettersson

The new bond thing: sub-sovereign masala bonds? pp. 293-294: Mitu Gulati
The private law effect of the EU market abuse regulation pp. 296-319: Danny Busch
Sovereign state-contingent debt instruments: risk taxonomy and case studies pp. 320-334: Mark H Stumpf
International insolvency issues of delocalized structures with special purpose vehicles (SPVs) pp. 335-363: David Ramos Muñoz and Carlos Bosque Argachal
Ten years after: the Spector presumption in MAD, MAR and MAD II pp. 364-380: Morten Kinander
The new research on contractual complexity pp. 381-393: Cathy Hwang and Matthew Jennejohn
Responsible finance sukuk—can they bring societal value to a value-neutral market? pp. 394-428: Edana Richardson

Editors’ Note pp. 131-133: Mitu Gulati
Collective action clauses in the euro area: a law and economic analysis of the first five years pp. 134-154: Christoph Grosse Steffen, Sebastian Grund and Julian Schumacher
The benefits of reducing holdout risk: evidence from the Euro CAC experiment, 2013–2018 pp. 155-177: Mattia Osvaldo Picarelli, Aitor Erce and Xu Jiang
The choice between judicial and administrative sanctioned procedures to manage liquidation of banks: a transatlantic perspective pp. 178-216: Jens-Hinrich Binder, Michael Krimminger, María J Nieto and Dalvinder Singh
Articulating the gaps in financial consumer protection and policy choices for the financial conduct authority—moving beyond the question of imposing a duty of care pp. 217-250: Iris H -Y Chiu and Alan H Brener
The proposed EU framework for preventive restructuring and the English schemes of arrangement regime—seeking the best Preventive model for each Member State pp. 251-273: Matti Engelberg
The European finance minister and the EMU reform conundrum pp. 274-291: Maria Patrin and Pierre Schlosser

Editors’ Note pp. 1-3: Mitu Gulati
Self-placement, dealing on own account and the provision of investment services under MiFID I & II pp. 4-15: Danny Busch
Restructuring the bond market in Singapore pp. 16-33: Hans Tjio
The future of involuntary sovereign debt restructurings: Mamatas and Others v Greece and the protection of holdings of sovereign debt instruments under the ECHR pp. 34-58: Astrid Iversen
Certifying the ‘Climate’ in climate bonds pp. 59-77: Paul Rose
The mechanisms of institutional activism: qualified foreign institutional investors in China pp. 78-113: Wenge Wang
Sovereign debt restructuring and US executive power pp. 114-130: Lee C Buchheit and G Mitu Gulati

Editors’ Note pp. 483-486: Stephen Revell
The virtual currency regulatory framework in global context pp. 487-517: Sharon Brown-Hruska and Trevor Wagener
The effect of recent EU legislation on EU retail bond markets pp. 518-533: Lachlan Burn
UK regulation of term securitization following a hard Brexit pp. 534-564: Marke Raines
No second bite at the ISDA valuation cherry: Lehman Brothers Special Financing Inc v National Power Corporation pp. 565-569: Simon Firth
Cash America and the structure of bondholder remedies pp. 570-586: Mitu Gulati and Marcel Kahan
Financial Technology and global capital markets—the impact of pro-enterprise regulation and English law pp. 587-599: Iain Sheridan
Suitable investment advice in Hong Kong: restrictions on contractual disclaimers pp. 600-618: Félix E Mezzanotte

Editors’ Note pp. 293-293: Benu Schneider
Sovereign debt restructuring: further improvements in the market-based approach† pp. 294-320: Benu Schneider
About government debt … who knows? pp. 321-355: Anna Gelpern
A possible work plan for further reform of sovereign debt restructuring pp. 356-391: Deborah Zandstra
Sovereign commercial bank restructuring agreements: should bond innovations or other modifications be adopted? pp. 392-409: Mark H Stumpf
Trustees versus fiscal agents for sovereign bonds pp. 410-414: Lee C Buchheit
What is the evidence on recovery values and efficacy of creditor committees in a sovereign debt restructuring? pp. 415-426: Benu Schneider
Debtor–creditor engagement in sovereign restructurings pp. 427-451: Yannis Manuelides
To formalize or not to formalize: creditor–debtor engagement in sovereign debt restructurings pp. 452-466: Michael Waibel
Bank capital regulation and sovereign debt restructuring pp. 467-482: Simon Gleeson

Editors’ Note pp. 129-130: Mitu Gulati
Venezuela’s debt: untying the PDVSA knot pp. 131-135: Adam Lerrick
The scope of section 316(b) after Marblegate pp. 136-147: Marcel Kahan
Deterring holdout creditors in a restructuring of PDVSA bonds and promissory notes pp. 148-151: Lee C Buchheit and Mitu Gulati
Choice-of-law clauses in US bond indentures pp. 152-167: John F Coyle
Adapt or die: institutional survival in the post-crisis world pp. 168-184: Robert Pickel
Does moral philosophy apply to capital markets? pp. 185-193: Philip R WoodCBE
The distributed ledger technology: a potential revamp for financial markets? pp. 194-222: Paul Klimos
MiFID II product governance and PRIIPs in the flow transaction space pp. 223-225: Roderick Ruari J D Ewing
Formal disclosure of on-market buybacks: impact, value and incentives pp. 226-274: Jason Mitchell
Misconceptions of interest benchmark misconduct pp. 275-292: Paul Lejot

Editors’ Note pp. 1-2: Jeffrey Golden and Lachlan Burn
The FCA has now listened: Banks, it is in your interests to listen too pp. 3-25: Richard Samuel
The litigation on derivative transactions involving Italian counterparties: an extreme stress test for the derivative contractual documentation pp. 26-58: G Massimiliano Danusso
Cross-border cooperation in financial regulation: crossing the Fintech bridge pp. 59-84: Lev Bromberg, Andrew Godwin and Ian Ramsay
Recent Development of FinTech Regulation in China: A Focus on the New Regulatory Regime for the P2P Lending (Loan-based Crowdfunding) Market pp. 85-115: Chuanman You
Exit consents in debt restructurings pp. 116-128: Benjamin Liu