Showing 811 - 820 of 1352 for "Natural resources" with applied filters
06 January 2021 by
On December 23, 2020 the Luxembourg Legislator has published the Law of 19 December 2020 implementing financial restrictive measures (“Law of 19 December 2020”). This law repealed the Law of 27 October 2010 enhancing the anti-money laundering and counter terrorist financing legal framework.
02 December 2020 by
A New Tax Regime that involves important amendments to the Greek Income Tax Code (Law 4172/2013) and will contribute to attracting foreign direct investments has been recently voted by the Greek Parliament.
02 December 2020 by
Cairo, Egypt, December 2, 2020 - Helmy, Hamza & Partners, Baker McKenzie Cairo office, has represented the National Service Projects Organization (NSPO), on a strategic joint venture with Grifols, one of the world's leading producers of plasma-derived medicines. The collaboration is a significant opportunity to develop the Egyptian plasma-derivatives market and promote its self-sufficiency.
30 November 2020 by
Cairo, Egypt, November 30, 2020 - Helmy, Hamza & Partners, Baker McKenzie Cairo office, represented four syndicated lenders in relation to a multicurrency syndicated facilities agreement with Orascom Development Egypt (ODE), a subsidiary of Orascom Development Holding
20 October 2020 by
South Africa is making up for lost time as a competitive international arbitration centre.
29 September 2020 by
Bowmans expands into Malawi and Zambia
24 September 2020 by
Covid-19 and education in Egypt: the impact of a pandemic on the education system in the Arab republic of Egypt
23 September 2020 by
Leading firm win for project finance: energy, infrastructure, and natural resources deal of the year at inaugural IFLR Awards for Sub Saharan Africa
23 September 2020 by
Leading firm take four trophies home at the inaugural IFLR Awards for Sub Saharan Africa
17 September 2020 by
Sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) boasts some of the world’s fastest growing economies. While emerging markets hold huge untapped potential, these economies also come with inherent vulnerabilities. In the wake of COVID-19, emerging markets are, for example, more likely to be affected by factors such as capital outflows, rapid currency devaluations, sovereign debt burdens, revenue loss linked to lower commodity prices, and limited capacity for fiscal support. In short, the global pandemic will hit these economies the hardest.