300.1K
Downloads
411
Episodes
Linklaters is a leading global law firm, supporting and investing in the future of our clients wherever they do business. We combine legal expertise with a collaborative and innovative approach to help clients navigate constantly evolving markets and regulatory environments, pursuing opportunities and managing risk worldwide. Disclaimer: Podcasts are not legal advice and the views expressed in this podcast are not the views of Linklaters LLP.
Episodes
Monday Jul 17, 2023
Updating Luxembourg’s fund rulebook // Investment Funds
Monday Jul 17, 2023
Monday Jul 17, 2023
Episode 1
Keep up with the revamp on modernisation of the Luxembourg Legal Investment Funds framework.
Find out more either through clicking on our interactive brochure or watching this video where Silke Bernard, global investment funds partner and Claire Prospert, investment funds partner shares their views.
View this podcast on our dedicated webpage.
Tuesday Oct 05, 2021
Asia Bitesize Antitrust Podcast // AFIG // Episode 1: The Asia Patchwork
Tuesday Oct 05, 2021
Tuesday Oct 05, 2021
Over the next 6 weeks we will bring you up to speed on the most recent antitrust and foreign investment developments in key Asia Pacific jurisdictions. To understand how it might impact your business operations and strategic next steps in the region, bookmark our dedicated webpage.
Tuesday Oct 05, 2021
Asia Bitesize Antitrust Podcast // AFIG // Episode 2: Hong Kong SAR
Tuesday Oct 05, 2021
Tuesday Oct 05, 2021
Our Hong Kong competition specialists Kathleen Gooi and Marcus Pollard will give an overview of the key updates and enforcement trends in Hong Kong.
Asia Bitesize Antitrust Podcast brings you up to speed on the most recent #antitrust and #foreigninvestment developments in key APAC jurisdictions. To understand how it might impact your business operations and strategic next steps in the region, bookmark our dedicated webpage.
Wednesday Jul 21, 2021
Recent Developments in Asia – 21 July 2021 // Funds and Financial Sponsors
Wednesday Jul 21, 2021
Wednesday Jul 21, 2021
Episode 4: Antitrust and Funds
The fifth and final episode in our funds and financial sponsors antitrust and foreign investment podcast mini-series focuses on recent developments in Asia, with a deep dive into VIE structures, increased enforcement of SAMR in the tech sector and the more proactive approach taken by regulators across the region.
In this episode, Anna Mitchell, Xi Liao and Marcus Pollard from our Antitrust & Foreign Investment team discuss the differences between the more established antitrust systems and the newcomers on the scene, and what issues are currently on their radar. Tune in to stay on top of these recent developments and the important issues that private equity investors should currently be aware of.
Wednesday Jun 02, 2021
Implications of Covid-19 on M&A in Private Equity // Funds and Financial Sponsors
Wednesday Jun 02, 2021
Wednesday Jun 02, 2021
Episode 4: Antitrust and Funds
The fourth episode in our funds and financial sponsors antitrust and foreign investment podcast focuses on the impact of Covid-19 on Private Equity M&A, with a particular focus on merger control and foreign investment filing requirements in the UK and the EU.
In this episode, Anna Mitchell, Nick Peristerakis and Jennifer Willis from our Antitrust & Foreign Investment team discuss with Chris Boycott from our Financial Sponsors practice the implications of the pandemic on private equity deals and the new opportunities presented by the post-pandemic economic landscape. Tune in to stay on top of these recent developments and the important issues that private equity investors should currently be aware of.
Wednesday Jun 02, 2021
Wednesday Jun 02, 2021
Episode 3: Antitrust and Funds
The third episode in our funds and financial sponsors antitrust and foreign investment podcast focuses on how Joe Biden’s new administration will shape US antitrust enforcement and foreign investment control in the coming years.
In this episode, London AFIG Partner Anna Mitchell is joined by Antonia Sherman and Jon Gafni from our US AFIG team and Karolis Pocius from our Brussels AFIG team to explore what policy and legislative changes we might expect from Joe Biden’s administration and what effect the new agenda will have on antitrust and foreign investment. Our experts also discuss how these changes might impact the way financial investors, PE investors and funds do US deals in the future. Tune in to stay on top of these developments and be well-prepared for the next four years of Biden’s antitrust policy.
Wednesday May 12, 2021
Wednesday May 12, 2021
Episode 2: Antitrust and Funds
The second episode in our funds and financial sponsors antitrust and foreign investment podcast focuses on the UK’s proposed new foreign investment regime, with a deep dive into how the National Security & Investment Bill will apply to acquisitions and investments by financial investors.
In this episode, Anna Mitchell, Verity Egerton-Doyle and Jennifer Willis from the AFIG team discuss with Clare Baker from our Investment Funds group the key points investors and funds need to know about the UK's new and extremely wide-ranging foreign investment regime under the National Security & Investment Bill and how investment activity might be caught by the proposed rules. Given the radical change to scrutinising investments in the UK brought about by the Bill and serious penalties for non-compliance with the mandatory regime, make sure you tune in to this episode to get up to speed on what you need to know about the NSI regime when investing in the UK.
Wednesday May 12, 2021
Wednesday May 12, 2021
Episode 1: Antitrust and Funds
The first podcast in our series focuses on the expanded concept of parental liability for antitrust breaches established in a recent European Court of Justice judgment and the implications this has for financial investors, even those who generally invest via indirect minority stakes.
In this episode, AFIG Partners Jonas Koponen, Annamaria Mangiaracina, Anna Mitchell and Associate Jennifer Willis discuss why this case raised interesting questions about parental liability. They examine the factors that lead the Court to find the financial investor liable for its portfolio company’s infringement, the risk of having personal links between the financial investor and its board nominees and the increased importance of taking a more hands-on approach to antitrust compliance of portfolio companies.