A report from Cameron Partners investment bank that just happens - TopicsExpress



          

A report from Cameron Partners investment bank that just happens to be the New Zealand affiliate for Rothschild International. Who the hells great idea was that and did they really expect anything other than asset sales was going to be the recomendation; Big investment bankers form alliance 5:00AM Friday Jul 25, 2008 By Tamsyn Parker Two of Australasias biggest investment banking names have joined forces. New Zealands Cameron Partners and Rothschild Australia - the Australian arm of the global Rothschild empire - have formed an alliance to extend their global reaches. Rothschild Australia executive chairman and head of investment banking Trevor Rowe said it began looking to establish a presence in New Zealand two years ago because of the high number of Australian private equity players interested in New Zealand companies. Rowe ran into a partner of Cameron Partners at a private equity conference in Australia and was told how Cameron Partners was already trying to model itself on the Rothschild business. (HIS RECOMENDATIONS SO FAR ARE, WELL, LETS SAY PREDICTABLE) Top banker sees new hope for SOE privatisation 4:30PM Wednesday Dec 03, 2008 State owned enterprises need for capital in the coming downturn could be an opportunity for them to access capital markets directly, a leading investment banker says. Capital Market Development Taskforce releases its interim response to the financial crisis Stephen Layburn, Senior Associate Bell Gully| Monday 1 December 2008 The Capital Market Development Taskforce interim report released on Friday contains a package of proposals designed to boost access to capital for New Zealand businesses and reduce the cost of raising capital. While the taskforce is not due to report its findings until September next year, it decided to produce an interim report in response to the financial crisis, with taskforce chairman Rob Cameron noting that, in the current environment, access to capital will be a key issue in determining business survival. While there are a wide range of interventions that governments can take and are taking to reduce the impact of the crisis, capital markets are an important piece of the picture, he said. Capital markets could triple BY ROMY UDANGA Last updated 11:11 26/05/2010 New Zealands capital market could triple in size within five years under reforms being pushed by the government and the financial sector. Capital Markets Task Force chairman Rob Cameron made the prediction this morning as he updated market participants in Auckland. He said the signs are very good that within five years the capital markets will be bigger and better, and deliver improved outcomes for New Zealand savers and businesses. The task force last December made 60 recommendations on how to reform New Zealands capital market. The major capital markets initiatives currently underway will fill gaps and deepen our capital markets, he said, citing the dairy futures market, energy derivatives market, Fonterra capital structure proposal and a local government bond bank. Council bond-bank plan supported BY NICK STRIDE Last updated 05:00 08/05/2009 Momentum is building behind the establishment of a Local Government Bond Bank to help councils finance $30 billion of planned infrastructure spending over the next 10 years. Finance Minister Bill English on Tuesday confirmed that the Government is interested in a recommendation from the Financial Markets Development Task Force that New Zealand set up a bond bank in the wake of the severe tightening of global credit markets. Local government debt forecast to double BY KATHY WEBB Last updated 05:00 30/09/2009 Local government debt is likely to double to $11 billion during the next seven years as councils borrow to pay for core services. By June 2019, total debt is forecast to be at $10.765 billion, a rise of 99 per cent over June this year. Local Government NZ president Lawrence Yule said the introduction of compulsory asset management plans had forced many councils to deal with long-neglected infrastructure such as roads, water and sewerage systems, and they had no option but to borrow for the work. scoop.co.nz/stories/AK1408/S00009/christchurch-city-council-releases-milestone-report.htm
Posted on: Fri, 01 Aug 2014 09:15:43 +0000

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