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Ep 95 ft. Livia Hinz

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Manage episode 353281861 series 2911580
Content provided by Clauses & Controversies, Mitu Gulati, and Mark Weidemaier. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Clauses & Controversies, Mitu Gulati, and Mark Weidemaier or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.
Bondholders Rights as a Function of Nationality Rather than Contract Recent debt restructurings have raised the question whether some investors in sovereign debt might have additional rights (or obligations) as a result of bilateral investment treaties between their home states and the debtor state. It seems strange to think that investors from, say, Ruritania might have different rights than investors from Transylvania, even though they hold the exact same instrument, simply as a function of their nationality. Is this really the type of system that investors want? That sovereigns want? Livia Hinz of the European University Institute has done super interesting work on this topic, including on how treaty drafters are responding to the potential impact of investment arbitration on sovereign debt. She joins us to discuss whether investment arbitration really offers much of value to investors, its potential implications for sovereign debt restructurings, and how bilateral investment treaties are addressing these topics. Producer: Leanna Doty
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136 episodes

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Ep 95 ft. Livia Hinz

Clauses & Controversies

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Manage episode 353281861 series 2911580
Content provided by Clauses & Controversies, Mitu Gulati, and Mark Weidemaier. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Clauses & Controversies, Mitu Gulati, and Mark Weidemaier or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.
Bondholders Rights as a Function of Nationality Rather than Contract Recent debt restructurings have raised the question whether some investors in sovereign debt might have additional rights (or obligations) as a result of bilateral investment treaties between their home states and the debtor state. It seems strange to think that investors from, say, Ruritania might have different rights than investors from Transylvania, even though they hold the exact same instrument, simply as a function of their nationality. Is this really the type of system that investors want? That sovereigns want? Livia Hinz of the European University Institute has done super interesting work on this topic, including on how treaty drafters are responding to the potential impact of investment arbitration on sovereign debt. She joins us to discuss whether investment arbitration really offers much of value to investors, its potential implications for sovereign debt restructurings, and how bilateral investment treaties are addressing these topics. Producer: Leanna Doty
  continue reading

136 episodes

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