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South Africa - Banks face up to the growth ceiling - South Africa's big banks are first-world institutions operating in an emerging market.

Evans, Nick - In: Euromoney (2002), pp. 270-277

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10006262598

The end of free markets - Is the three-year equity bear market nearing its end? Or is it just the beginning of a financial and economic collapse that could shake the very core of the free-market capitalist system?

Evans, Nick - In: Euromoney (2002), pp. 50-61

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10006262627

Loan trading - Loan market opens up to new investors - For the first time, institutional investors are moving into leveraged loans, bringing with them a breath of transparency and liquidity.

Evans, Nick - In: Euromoney (2002), pp. 126-129

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10006264391

Euromoney Awards for Excellence - Middle East, Central Asia and Africa - National Bank of Kuwait takes the best bank award in the Middle East, Demir Kyrgyz Bank International has an interesting year, and Citigroup leads in Africa.

Koh, Peter; Evans, Nick - In: Euromoney (2002), pp. 92-101

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10006264396

Euromoney Awards for Excellence - Global Awards - In a year of falling securities markets, liquidity crises, credit blow-ups, scandals and falling business volumes, only the very best firms stand out. Euromoney commends this year's winners of the 2002 Awards for Excellence.

Lee, Peter; Marshall, Julian; Evans, Nick; Currie, Antony; … - In: Euromoney (2002), pp. 49-65

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10006264400

Yen bonds - Football's the only game in town - Bankers visiting Tokyo to gauge the enthusiasm of investors there for foreign debt are likely to be disappointed. It's as well they have the World Cup as a distraction.

Evans, Nick - In: Euromoney (2002), pp. 102-107

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10006265056

Issuers face up to the debt market shoot-out - Borrowers have rarely been under such pressure. Credit markets are volatile and investors extremely cautious. In this environment, where success in the capital markets has come to resemble a lottery, many have had their fingers burnt.

Evans, Nick - In: Euromoney (2002), pp. 38-47

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10006265063

Cover story - Regulators respond - Enronitis, witch-hunts and financial hypochondria - The fear that companies might have systematically misrepresented their accounts will not just go away. US regulators think more accounting rules are the cure, but some fear that rules simply create loopholes and that more radical plans may be needed.

Evans, Nick - In: Euromoney (2002), pp. 42-48

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10006267827

Features - Investment management - The stressful world of credit fund manager - Funds are pouring into Europe's fast-growing credit markets at a time when both volatility and returns are high. With so much choice, even specialists are pressed to pick the best.

Evans, Nick - In: Euromoney (2002), pp. 66-71

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10006268778

Cover story - Cover story - Insurance's catastrophic year impels it onto banks' terrain - The events of September 11 will have long-term effects on the insurance industry. How will it affect the banking industry and capital markets?

Evans, Nick - In: Euromoney (2002), pp. 42-53

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10006269449

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