Turkey’s central bank took steps to undo some of the emergency support it provided to its banks in recent weeks, reviving investor concerns over the nation’s financial stability as the Turkish lira continued its slide against the dollar, The Wall Street Journal reported. Ratings firm Moody’s also rattled investors by downgrading 18 Turkish banks on fears they will face growing difficulties in difficulties in refinancing foreign-currency loans. “There is a heightened risk of a downside funding scenario,” the ratings agency said in a research note.

Noble Group Ltd.’s foes aren’t going away. Less than 24 hours after the commodity trader won shareholder approval for its $3.5 billion debt-for-equity deal, long-standing critic Michael Dee said the revamped company will struggle to recover and shouldn’t be allowed to list shares in Singapore, Bloomberg News reported. “I really don’t believe that we’re going to be in any different situation,” Dee, a former senior managing director at Singapore state investment firm Temasek Holdings Pte, said in a Bloomberg Television interview on Tuesday.

Bank of Cyprus has struck a deal to sell a €2.7bn non-performing loan portfolio in a “transformative” deal for the bank that was one of the highest-profile casualties of the eurozone crisis, the Financial Times reported. The agreement to sell the loan portfolio to Apollo Global, the US-based private equity firm, for €1.4bn comes as European banks have ramped up sales of bad loans following pressure from the ECB to clean up balance sheets.

The German government is considering providing emergency financial assistance to Turkey as concerns grow in Berlin that a full-blown economic crisis could destabilize the region, German and European officials said. While the talks are at an early stage and may not result in any aid, the possibilities being discussed range from a coordinated European bailout similar to the kind deployed during the eurozone debt crisis to project-specific loans by state-controlled development banks and bilateral aid, The Wall Street Journal reported.

Indian billionaire Gautam Adani’s energy unit is nearing a deal to acquire a 1,370-megawatt thermal power plant backed by GMR Infrastructure Ltd., according to people with knowledge of the matter. Adani Power Ltd. will take over about 38 billion rupees ($543 million) of loans out of a total of 58 billion rupees that GMR Chhattisgarh Energy Ltd. owes, said the people, who asked not to be identified because the information is private, Bloomberg News reported. Adani Power will also assume non-funded liabilities of about 14 billion rupees, the people said.

Noble Group Ltd won approval from shareholders on Monday for a $3.5 billion debt restructuring plan that should ensure the survival of what was once Asia’s biggest commodity trader, Reuters reported. Faced with the prospect of the company’s insolvency, shareholders reluctantly backed a debt-for-equity swap that will leave them owning just 20 percent of the business, while handing majority control to a group of creditors comprised mainly of hedge funds.

Reliance Communications Ltd., the Indian wireless carrier that’s trying to pay down debt, wrapped up the sale of its fiber and related infrastructure assets for 30 billion rupees ($429 million) to Reliance Jio Infocomm Ltd, Bloomberg News reported. The Anil Ambani-helmed operator is transferring 178,000 kilometers of fiber to sibling billionaire Mukesh Ambani’s company, according to an exchange filing. Reliance Communications’ shares were down about 0.5 percent on Monday in Mumbai at 11:15 a.m., taking declines this year to 48 percent. S&P BSE Sensex was trading 1 percent higher.

Formula One owner Liberty Media could be left with an unexpected bill of $67.3 million driven by a dispute over the recent rescue of the Force India racing team. Force India crashed into administration, the British equivalent of Chapter 11 bankruptcy, at the end of July after its owners got into financial difficulty, Forbes reported. Last week the team’s assets were sold to a new vehicle called Racing Point which is led by Lawrence Stroll, the tycoon who helped to develop the Tommy Hilfiger fashion brand.

Chinese finance-to-aviation conglomerate HNA on Monday paid the Rmb1bn ($147m) principal on a bond after missing the payment on Friday due to what it said was a glitch in the interbank transfer system, the Financial Times reported. The payment of the bond principal averts the closest call yet for HNA, which delayed or extended debt during a liquidity crisis in the fourth quarter of 2017. It has since sold about $18bn in assets, according to company statements and data from Thomson Reuters. The 270-day bond that came due on Friday was issued during HNA’s tense period last year.

Bohai Steel Group, a debt-stricken state-owned enterprise, has entered bankruptcy proceedings as Tianjin Higher People’s Court accepted its creditor Tianjin Seri Machinery Equipment Corp., Ltd.’s application to reorganize Bohai Steel Group on August 24th, China Money Network reported. The group’s bankruptcy and reorganization process involves 48 businesses located in Tianjin and Hebei province. China Banking and Insurance Regulatory Commission said it will work with Tianjin municipal government to establish a creditors committee.