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Trade wars may not have winners but they certainly have losers.

Basel rules have created new opportunities for institutional and corporate investors in trade finance.

AMLO transitions from campaigning to governing.

Environmental, social and governance concerns are becoming central to corporate finance.

Trade tensions are just one aspect of deteriorating economic ties between the U.S. and China.

Billed as potentially the biggest IPO since Alibaba, Xiaomi's IPO comes up short.

GM becomes the first automaker in history to have women in both the CEO and CFO positions.

Abraaj's collapse raises fresh questions about transparency and regulatory norms in the UAE and broader Middle East.

Under pressure from activist investors, company leaders are in a balancing act between the desire for greater margins and need to grow.

Despite having cash to burn, WeWork turns to the bond markets to raise capital.

Xiaomi's IPO could become the largest since Alibaba's 2014 listing.

The Brexit deadline is approaching fast but lack of detail makes planning a serious challenge for corporate treasurers.

Neil Ainger's exclusive report for Global Finance on the UK Association of Corporate Treasurers' annual conference.

Prime Minister Shinzo Abe’s economic policies and regulatory regime are overturning long-established practices in the Japanese financial system.

A new sustainability report by Morningstar reached a surprising conclusion: ESG practices in some emerging markets are superior to those of the US.

Singapore-based Broadcom redomiciled to the US, but it wasn't enough to get permission for its acquisition of US-based Qualcomm. Now Qualcomm's merger with the Netherlands' NXP may be at risk, as China and the US ratchet up their economic disputes.  

As the equatorial nation's sovereign debt gains international favor, local corporate bonds find a broader and deeper-pocketed array of investors.

Supermarkets choose between joining forces with third-party delivery services or buying them outright to serve customers faster and better. Saving costs on the last mile remains challenging.

China finds itself in a position to lead as the developing world begins to invest in renewable projects.

Does JPMorgan Chase really need a new headquarters? Or is this just an expression of Jamie Dimon's edifice complex? And how likely are other banks to invest their own financial assets in constructing bigger and better offices rather than clients' projects?