Privatizing China

Inside China's Stock Markets

Carl E. Walter, Fraser J.T. Howie

336 pages, parution le 26/09/2006 (2^eme édition)

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Résumé

Since the U.S. established diplomatic relations with China in 1979, the most striking development in that nation has been the evolution of its stock markets-in an economy still dominated by state ownership. The corporatization of state-owned enterprises and the listing of their shares on domestic and international markets signal a dramatic departure from that society's past. Privatizing China examines how the stock markets have evolved during 25 years of ownership reform and explains how the stock market has been a key component in reforming state enterprises. Written by an investment banker, finance scholar and Sinologist, this timely book offers full and frank opinions on both the up- and down-side of trading in China's stock markets.

Sommaire

Preface
List of Abbreviations
Chronology
"You're None of Those!"
How China's Stock Markets Came to Be
Who Minds the Fox: The Regulators
Defining Ownership: Share Types
Packaging SOEs: Restructuring and Listing
The Fortunate Few: Listed Companies
Where Have All the (Retail) Investors Gone?
Sliced and Diced: China's Segmented Stock Markets
Searching for the Big Fix, 2001-05
How CSRC Sought to Merge the Markets: the G Company Reform
Foreign Investors in China's Stock Market
Bulls and Bears: Summing Up
Appendices
Endnotes
Select Bibliography
Index

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Caractéristiques techniques

	PAPIER
Éditeur(s)	Wiley
Auteur(s)	Carl E. Walter, Fraser J.T. Howie
Parution	26/09/2006
Édition	2^eme édition
Nb. de pages	336
Format	15,5 x 23
Couverture	Broché
Poids	560g
Intérieur	Noir et Blanc
EAN13	9780470822142
ISBN13	978-0-470-82214-2