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- Preliminary Material
- Preface to the second edition
- Consultant Editor’s Note
- Contents
- Abbreviations
- Table of Cases
- Table of Legislation
- Main Text
- Part I International Capital Markets in Context
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Making International Markets Work—Regulatory Techniques
- 3 International Organizations and the Capital Markets
- 1 Introduction
- 2 The Changing Role of IOSCO
- 3 International Financial Institutions and the Capital Markets
- 3.29
- 3.30
- 3.1 International Financial Institutions (IFIs) as Banks
- 3.2 IFIs as knowledge banks
- 3.3 IFIs as international financial assessors
- 4 A Natural Experiment: Assessing the Model against the Standards—The US FSAP
- 5 Conclusion
- Part II The Transatlantic Dialogue
- 4 The Parallel System—The United States
- 5 Cultivating the US Overseas Market
- 1 Introduction
- 2 The Euromarket, Release 4708, and Regulation S
- 5.22
- 2.1 The traditional Euromarket
- 2.2 Release 4708
- 2.3 The Euromarket changes
- 2.4 Regulation S—how it works
- 3 Rule 144A—Linking US Markets to World Markets
- 4 Multijurisdictional Disclosure System between the United States and Canada
- 5 The US Extraterritoriality Principle and Securities Law
- 6 Conclusion
- 6 The United Kingdom—Gentlemanly Capitalism and the International Markets
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Formative Elements of UK Capital Markets Regulation
- 3 Autonomy of the City and the Tradition of Self-Regulation
- 4 Milestones Along the Regulatory Road
- 5 The New City—The Age of Regulation
- 6 Brexit
- 7 Conclusion
- 7 The New European Capital Markets
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Characteristics of European Capital Markets
- 3 The European Union
- 4 The New European Supervisory Authorities
- 5 ESMA and the New European Market
- 6 Conclusion
- Part III Beyond the Transatlantic Corridor
- 8 China and Hong Kong—Competition and Symbiosis
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Chinese Capital Markets
- 3 Essential Characteristics of Chinese Capital Markets and Their Regulation
- 3.1 Legal system and regulatory framework
- 4 Capital Markets with Chinese Characteristics—Defining Features of the Chinese Markets
- 5 Hong Kong—The China Portal
- 6 Prospects for the Future—Integration and Internationalization
- 9 Niche Markets and their Lessons
- 10 The Paradoxes of Islamic Capital Markets
- 1 Introduction
- 2 The Islamic Capital Markets
- 3 Islamic Capital Markets in Action: Malaysia and Indonesia
- 4 Conclusion
- 8 China and Hong Kong—Competition and Symbiosis
- Part IV Market Institutions And International Capital Markets
- 11 Stock Exchanges—An Endangered Species
- 12 Intermediaries—From Handmaiden to New Market
- 1 The Triple I—Intermediary, Issuer, Investor
- 2 The New World of Intermediaries
- 3 The Business Model and Its Hazards
- 4 Regulation of Intermediaries
- 5 Future Prospects for the World of Intermediaries
- 13 Conclusion
- Part I International Capital Markets in Context
- Further Material
- [18.206.13.203]
- 18.206.13.203
