Taiwan's capital market

The guidance formulated by G20 to assess the systemic importance of financial institutions, markets and instruments (IMF, BIS, and FSB, 2009 [19]) analyzes that the effective control of systemic risk is one of the most important things in the macroprudential regulation at current stage. Although the current banking regulation focuses on funding liquidity risk such as LCR and NSFR of Basel III, financial institutions would actually have highly procyclical effects between funding and market liquidity at the same time, leading to liquidity spirals and threatening to financial stability.

18p cothumenhmong4 24-03-2020 24 2   Download

Until recently, competition for the United States in high technology goods and services has come from Japan and the countries of Western Europe, but this situation is rapidly changing. There has been remarkable growth in innovative capabilities in a number of countries that 30 years ago were classified as developing economies. Taiwan and South Korea, followed by China and India, are the leading examples of this phenomenon.

79p layon_5 29-03-2013 41 3   Download

Exchanges have suggested several complementary rationales for establishing themselves as a source of corporate governance-related regulations. In essence, by raising transparency and discouraging illegal or irregular practices, exchanges are themselves able to accumulate an amount of “reputational capital”.

272p bocapchetnguoi 05-12-2012 56 6   Download

Despite its rapid development, market segmentation has been a distinctive feature of China's stock market. On the SHSE and SZSE, two types of stocks, A shares and B shares, are traded. Denominated in RMB, A shares are available exclusively to domestic investors. From 1991 onwards, Chinese rms have been allowed to issue B shares to foreign investors. These B shares are denominated in US dollars on the SHSE and in HK dollars on the SZSE. Prior to February 2001, their trading was restricted exclusively to overseas investors, including overseas Chinese residing in Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan....

16p quaivattim 04-12-2012 66 5   Download

To date, most mutual fund performance evaluations have been fairly simplistic: how has a fund performed relative to “the market”? The Standard & Poor’s 500 Stock Index is usually used as a proxy for the market, despite the fact that it accounts for only about 70% of the capitalization of the U.S. stock market and is dominated by corporations with gigantic market capitalizations. (Its largest 25 stocks account, on average, for 1% of the entire market; the 6500 “non-500” stocks in the market have an average weight of 4/1000 of 1%.) But today, many funds resemble...

15p quaivatdo 18-11-2012 64 6   Download