Copying and distributing are prohibited without permission of the publisher
Trade Finance magazine – October 2009
22 October 2009
Highlights from the October 2009 print edition of Trade Finance magazine.
Read more:
Trade Finance print edition
COVER STORY: KAZAKH BANK TRADE DEBT
News emerges that true trade finance will get paid under Kazakhstan’s Alliance Bank’s debt restructuring. Dickon Harris asks whether this will create a fresh impetus for BTA Bank’s similar restructuring.
Want to receive print editions of Trade Finance? Subscribe now!
Capital equipment finance – CEE/CIS: Changing track
Jonathan Bell examines the changes taking place in Russia and the CIS.
Deal diary – Nord Stream: Positive signs
The Nord Stream pipeline financing will prove to be a strong test for large scale ECA-backed financings related to the Russian market.
Capital equipment finance – MENA: A new landscape
Naomi Christie surveys the key players in this new economic landscape.
Capital equipment finance – Latin America: Leading the way
Dickon Harris examines the big drivers for capex financing in the region.
Capital equipment finance – Asia-Pacific: Buoyant sector
Financing remains buoyant and is developing strongly with the help of intra-Asian business. Michele Martensen examines the scene.
Development financing institutions – OFID:Moving into trade
The OPEC Fund for International Development describes its movement further into supporting trade finance.
Development financing institutions – CEE trade support: Strong arms
Trade Finance looks at some of the latest activity in Central and Eastern Europe.
Deal analysis – Multigrain: New route in Brazil
Dickon Harris talks to the company treasurer about the latest PXF.
Interview – US Ex-Im chairman:With presidential purpose
As US Ex-Im Bank kicks off a series of eight nationwide seminars under the Exports Live! Banner, Oliver O’Connell met with chairman Fred Hochberg.
Sibos 2009 – conference report: Reflections on turbulent year
From Hong Kong, Oliver O’Connell reflects on how trade finance has become caught up in the globalisation debate.