Log in or register
Share on LinkedInShare on LinkedIn

ARTICLE · 21 JULY 2011

Where Best To List Eurobonds?

Collas Crill
Collas Crill
Contributor
Collas Crill

Collas Crill

Firm Details: Chief Executive Officer: Jason Romer Managing Partners: Bermuda: Lilla Zuill, BVI:...

View firm profile
Explore more from Collas Crill

The Channel Islands Stock Exchange ("CISX"), which is based in Guernsey, commenced operations in October 1998, since when it has approved over 4,000 securities for listing with a total market capitalisation of over US$50 billion.

GuernseyFinance and Banking
Jason Romer
Jason Romer
Author LinkedIn connections

The Channel Islands Stock Exchange ("CISX"), which is based in Guernsey, commenced operations in October 1998, since when it has approved over 4,000 securities for listing with a total market capitalisation of over US$50 billion.

Some of the strengths of the CISX are competitive pricing, responsive and approachable market authority that meets daily to consider its applications for listings, a highly personalised approach, international standards of issuer regulation, enhanced marketability and added value service, as well as a premier location.

The first exchange to list a Eurobond was the Luxembourg Stock Exchange (Bourse de Luxembourg) Regulated Market ("LuxSE") back in 1963. Since then, the listing of such debt securities has continued to increase in popularity (particularly for intra-group loan arrangements), with exchanges such as the LuxSE and the Cayman Islands Stock Exchange ("CSX") being some of the more favoured facilities.

We operate a free-to-view policy, asking only that you register in order to read all of our content. Please login or register to view the rest of this article.

Register for freeORLog in

Related Articles

Legal Intelligence Newsletters: sign up for the latest legal and regulatory news on your chosen topics

Read more about

Related Comparative Guides

See more popular content from

Article

Guernsey Private Investment Funds (PIFs): A Complete Guide

The 2025 Private Investment Fund Rules introduced by the Guernsey Financial Services Commission represent a significant regulatory shift, expanding eligible investor categories while removing previous requirements for managers and auditors. This comprehensive guide examines the streamlined application process, investor qualification criteria, and structural flexibility that position Guernsey PIFs as a competitive quick-to-market fund option for sophisticated investors and family offices.
GuernseyFinance and Banking
Carey Olsen
Carey Olsen
Article

Guernsey Opens The Door To Greater Digital Finance Opportunities

The Guernsey Financial Services Commission has introduced regulatory amendments that will enable licensed firms to offer virtual asset services without requiring separate licensing, while also lifting restrictions on retail customer access. These changes, part of the Commission's Digital Finance Initiative, aim to reduce regulatory duplication and position Guernsey as a competitive jurisdiction for digital financial innovation.
GuernseyFinance and Banking
Guernsey Finance
Guernsey Finance
Article

Guernsey Strengthens Support For Finance Sector Innovation And Growth

Guernsey advances its position as a leading international finance centre through the expansion of its Innovation Sandbox and the introduction of a Finance Sector Concierge service. These initiatives aim to streamline regulatory engagement for innovative businesses and provide a coordinated entry point for prospective investors and entrepreneurs exploring opportunities in Guernsey's finance sector.
GuernseyFinance and Banking
Carey Olsen
Carey Olsen
Article

The Token Issuance Trust: A Trust-based Framework For Decentralised Token Ecosystems

The Token Issuance Trust offers a trust-based alternative to traditional corporate structures for Web3 protocols and DAOs, combining founder control with independent fiduciary oversight. This innovative framework enables protocols to hold assets, manage contracts, and support on-chain operations while preserving decentralisation principles. How can established trust law principles be adapted to meet the operational and governance requirements of decentralised token ecosystems?
GuernseyFinance and Banking
Walkers
Walkers
Article

New CRS Principal Point Of Contact Requirement For Cayman Financial Institutions

As part of the Cayman Islands' implementation of the OECD's enhanced Common Reporting Standard (CRS) framework, commonly referred to as CRS Regime 2.0, the Tax Information Authority (International Tax Compliance) (Common Reporting Standard) (Amendment) Regulations, 2025 introduced a new requirement for all Cayman Financial Institutions (FIs) to appoint a Principal Point of Contact (PPOC) based in the Cayman Islands.
Cayman IslandsTax
Collas Crill
Collas Crill