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U.S. Firms in London Say They're More Merger-Minded
Legal Week's annual survey of U.S. firms in London reveals that 47 percent of respondents would consider a merger with a U.K. firm, up from 39 percent last year and just 29 percent in 2005. The trend may signal that firms realize how hard it is to grow organically in the London legal market, which by some measures is now the most costly in which to operate worldwide. Putting additional pressure on U.S. firms: the weak dollar and the related disadvantage in attracting heavy-hitting London partners.U.S. firms in London say they're more merger-minded
Legal Week's annual survey of U.S. firms in London reveals that 47 percent of respondents would consider a merger with a U.K. firm, up from 39 percent last year and just 29 percent in 2005. The trend may signal that firms realize how hard it is to grow organically in the London legal market, which by some measures is now the most costly in which to operate worldwide. Putting additional pressure on U.S. firms: the weak dollar and the related disadvantage in attracting heavy-hitting London partners.U.S. Firms in London Say They're More Merger-Minded
Legal Week's annual survey of U.S. firms in London reveals that 47 percent of respondents would consider a merger with a U.K. firm, up from 39 percent last year and just 29 percent in 2005. The trend may signal that firms realize how hard it is to grow organically in the London legal market, which by some measures is now the most costly in which to operate worldwide. Putting additional pressure on U.S. firms: the weak dollar and the related disadvantage in attracting heavy-hitting London partners.A Manhattan federal judge ruled on Thursday that an Illinois pension plan could proceed with its efforts to bring a class action against General Electric on behalf of investors who purchased $12 billion of the company's stock. The plaintiff claims that investors were misled by GE and several large financial institutions about the company's exposure to subprime mortgages and other risky investments during the recent financial crisis.
To win a decision from the Second Circuit that could pave the way for investors to recover billions from the Republic of Argentina, Olson had to overcome fierce objections not only from Argentina, but also from the U.S. Department of Justice.
Impact of overhaul depends on regulators
Two years after the global financial system nearly collapsed, a vast revamping of regulation has been signed into law. The measure targets the risky banking and oversight failures that led to the last crisis. The goal is to make another crisis less likely-and, if it does happen, less costly for taxpayers.Most of the new rules won't take effect right away.Gov. Scott wants more lottery ticket sales to help schools
Gov. Rick Scott, who has warned about balancing the state budget by relying on more gambling, is counting on a jump in ticket sales of the Florida Lottery to help accomplish his goals.April industrial production stalls on autos
Industrial production in the U.S. unexpectedly stalled in April, reflecting a drop in automobile output after supplies of parts were disrupted by the Japanese earthquake and tsunami.State AI Legislation Is on the Move in 2024
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