At Reed Smith, we believe that the practice of law has the power to drive progress. We are focused on outcomes, are highly collaborative, and have deep industry insight that, when coupled with our local market knowledge, allows us to anticipate and address your needs.
Through our commodities division, we bring results to our clients in the commodities trading and transportation business. The market is unpredictable and volatile, with prices not only affected by demand, but also by global economic and geopolitical factors, and even seasonal changes. But with our finger on the market pulse, we at Reed Smith use our legal nous to maximise opportunities as they arise, while mitigating any risks – be they regulatory, dispute or competitor-related.
Over the years, we have helped our clients prosper by providing incisive legal counsel in the set-up, restructuring, reorganisation, and divestiture of assets and business lines – irrespective of the prevailing price and regulatory environment. We understand physical commodities as well as the derivatives business. Furthermore, where disputes arise, you can count on our considerable arbitration, litigation and early dispute resolution experience.
Leading traders, producers and financiers provide an update on the latest financing trends in the APAC region. What are the ramifications of banks exiting the commodity financing space and how are traders adapting their liquidity strategies in light of this? What are the latest trends in the transaction banking digitization space? What structured financing techniques are traders and producers using and can we expect to see more emphasis on secured lending?
Leading traders, producers and financiers provide an update on the latest financing trends in the APAC region. What are the ramifications of banks exiting the commodity financing space and how are traders adapting their liquidity strategies in light of this? What are the latest trends in the transaction banking digitization space? What structured financing techniques are traders and producers using and can we expect to see more emphasis on secured lending?