Our articles are written by experts in their field and include individual barristers, solicitors, academics, judges, and leading firms in relevant areas of practice. JIBFL offers authoritative insights into global banking and financial law, providing essential updates for legal practitioners and policymakers. Covering key topics like lending, security interests, derivatives, debt capital markets, banking and finance related disputes, crypto, FinTech and financial regulation, JIBFL serves as a trusted resource for navigating complex legal challenges and staying informed in the financial sector. If you would like to contribute, please email .
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CMS

CMS is a global law firm with over 4,500 lawyers in 43 countries.

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Market Movements – September 2021

CMS reviews key market developments in the banking sector

1 SEP 2021

Market Movements-February 2021

CMS reviews key market developments in the banking sector

1 FEB 2021

Market Movements – May 2021

CMS reviews key market developments in the banking sector

1 MAY 2021

Market Movements – July-August_2021

CMS reviews key market developments in the banking sector

1 JUL 2021

Market Movements-April 2021

CMS reviews key market developments in the banking sector

1 APR 2021

Market Movements – June 2021

CMS reviews key market developments in the banking sector

1 JUN 2021

In search of lost time: Part 1: the automation and data thesis

In this In Practice article Charles Kerrigan considers automation and standardisation in commercial lending transactions. Part 2 of this article considers the effect on these topics of the fintech industry’s development.

1 SEP 2021

Crypto comes of age? (also, DeFi, NFTs, Web3 and the metaverse)

Crypto is now mainstream. Charles Kerrigan highlights the impact of this across financial markets and concludes that finance lawyers can be late to a party.

1 JUN 2021

Towards algorithm auditing in financial services

We are witnessing a rapid development and adoption of algorithms. At the same time, we need to develop the monitoring and managing of their safety. In the algorithmic age companies are (and should be) increasingly concerned about potential harm that their systems can cause, both in terms of reputation and financially. Knight Capital’s experience (~$450m) caused by a glitch in its algorithmic trading system is a paradigmatic example. As such, in addition to societal, legislative and regulatory pressures, companies themselves are keen to assure their systems are trustworthy.1

1 MAR 2021

Market Movements – January 2021

CMS reviews key market developments in the banking sector

1 JAN 2021
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