Publication
Ireland
On 31 October 2023, the Screening of Third Country Transactions Act 2023 (the “Act”), which establishes a new foreign direct investment ("FDI") screening regime in Ireland, was enacted.
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Türkiye | Publication | November 2023
In today's dynamic business landscape, marked by accelerated technological advancements, shifting regulatory frameworks, intricate data management, and unexpected challenges, compliance rules remain in a state of evolution to align with these transformative shifts. As businesses adapt to rapid regulatory changes, navigate complex technology and data landscapes, compliance regulations also evolve ensuring that companies remain resilient and compliant in the face of changing complexities.
In this fourth issue of our Compliance Quarterly, we continue to inform our clients about the global and local compliance rules and regulations which impact Turkish businesses. We highlight legal developments taking place in Türkiye and in major jurisdictions where Turkish entities operate, including the US, EMEA and China, drawing on the knowledge of lawyers in the Norton Rose Fulbright offices around the world.
Our readers will once again find useful information on a range of areas, including data governance and cybersecurity; environmental, social and governance; health regulations and employment; competition and antitrust; capital markets; and numerous others.
We hope that you find the information in this fourth issue of the Compliance Quarterly useful for your business. Please contact us with any questions you may have about the topics covered.
Publication
On 31 October 2023, the Screening of Third Country Transactions Act 2023 (the “Act”), which establishes a new foreign direct investment ("FDI") screening regime in Ireland, was enacted.
Publication
The EU Foreign Subsidies Regulation, or FSR, is intended to prevent or remedy distortions of the EU internal market caused by “foreign” – meaning non-EU – subsidies benefitting companies active in the EU.
Publication
The conventional wisdom is that ‘securitisation caused the great financial crisis’ (GFC). A further piece of conventional wisdom is that this was due to the misalignment of incentives between securitisation originators and securitisation investors . This conventional wisdom in turn drove much of the regulation of securitisation we now have.
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