by Lo Kwok Cheong, Tang Wai Hing. / Thesis (M.B.A.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 1997. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 97-99). / ABSTRACT --- p.ii / TABLE OF CONTENT --- p.iv / LIST OF CHARTS/TABLES --- p.vii / Chapter I. --- INTRODUCTION --- p.1 / Securitization and Secondary Mortgage Market --- p.1 / Securitization --- p.1 / Secondary Mortgage Market --- p.3 / Reasons for Mortgage Securitization --- p.4 / Types of Mortgage Backed Securities --- p.7 / Mortgage Pass-Through Securities --- p.7 / Mortgage-Backed Bonds --- p.8 / Mortgage Pay-Through Bonds --- p.8 / Collateralised Mortgage Obligations ( CMOs) --- p.9 / Stripped Mortgage-backed Securities ( SMBS ) --- p.11 / Chapter II. --- MBS MARKET EXPERIENCE IN OTHER COUNTRIES --- p.14 / United States --- p.14 / Rise of Securitization in US Market --- p.20 / MBS Market Development in United States --- p.22 / Key Success Factors for MBS Development in US --- p.27 / United Kingdom --- p.28 / MBS Market Development in UK --- p.29 / Credit Enhancement and Credit Rating --- p.32 / Legal and Regulatory Framework --- p.32 / Future Development --- p.34 / Australia --- p.37 / MBS Market Development in Australia --- p.37 / Credit Enhancement --- p.39 / Legal and Regulatory Framework --- p.40 / Future Development --- p.41 / Chapter III. --- MORTGAGE MARKET IN HONG KONG --- p.43 / Primary Mortgage Market condition in Hong Kong --- p.43 / Latest Residential Mortgage Conditions --- p.46 / Mortgage Securitization experience in Hong Kong --- p.50 / Chapter IV. --- HONG KONG MONETARY AUTHORITY'S MBS MARKET DEVELOPMENT PLAN --- p.51 / Survey on Primary Market by HKMA --- p.51 / Findings of the Survey --- p.52 / Implications of the Survey Findings --- p.53 / Reliability of the Survey Findings --- p.55 / The Mortgage Corporation Approach --- p.57 / Mortgage Corporation Proposal --- p.58 / Projection of the shortfall in mortgage funds --- p.60 / Impact on banks' mortgage business --- p.61 / Impact on the property sector --- p.62 / Impact on the Government --- p.62 / Corporate structure and the involvement of the HKMA --- p.63 / Issuance of debt securities by the mortgage corporation --- p.64 / Chapter V. --- IMPLICATIONS OF MBS DEVELOPMENT TO HONG KONG --- p.65 / Property Market --- p.65 / Banking Sector --- p.66 / Consumers --- p.69 / Debt Market --- p.69 / Chapter VI. --- FACTORS INFLUENCING ADOPTION OF MBS IN HONG KONG --- p.72 / Asset Quality --- p.72 / Quality of underlying mortgage pool --- p.73 / Credit enhancement --- p.74 / Prepayment Risk --- p.75 / Liquidity --- p.75 / Market Size --- p.76 / Standardisation --- p.77 / Credit Rating --- p.78 / Transparency --- p.78 / Chapter VII. --- RESEARCH DESIGN AND EMPIRICAL FINDINGS --- p.79 / Objective --- p.79 / Target Respondents Sampling --- p.80 / Survey Design --- p.80 / Empirical Findings --- p.82 / Chapter VIII. --- RECOMMENDATIONS --- p.89 / Simplicity --- p.89 / Credit Rating --- p.90 / Standardisation --- p.92 / Supporting Infrastructure --- p.93 / Secondary Market Liquidity --- p.94 / Marketing Effort --- p.94 / Chapter IX. --- SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS --- p.95 / BIBLIOGRAPHY --- p.97 / Books --- p.97 / Reports --- p.97 / Periodicals --- p.97 / Internet Homepages --- p.98 / APPENDIX --- p.100

published_or_final_version / Business Administration / Master / Master of Business Administration

published_or_final_version / Business Administration / Master / Master of Business Administration

published_or_final_version / Business Administration / Master / Master of Business Administration

published_or_final_version / Business Administration / Master / Master of Business Administration

published_or_final_version / Business Administration / Master / Master of Business Administration

By doing so, we contribute to the existing literature in at least the following aspects: / First, contrasted with Chakravarty (2001) which finds that cumulative price change is mainly caused by institutional investors, we document that, at least in the Chinese IPO market, it is the individual investors, rather than the institutions, that have the most dominant impact on the cumulative price change. This is consistent with the prediction of De Long et al. (1990a) and the fact that noise trader risks play an important role in Chinese stock market, which leaves the prices deviated from fundamental values and not arbitraged out. / Initial Public Offering (IPO) refers to the first sale of stocks by a company (called an issuer) to the public. Since the late 1960s high initial return, which is measured from the offer price to the first-day closing price, has become a hot topic. This phenomenon has been found in a range of countries, and in China the ratio is even much higher. / On top of that, we further investigate different types of individual investors by categorizing them according to their trading experiences. We find that those less experienced individuals tend to buy an IPO stock in a more impatient way, while investors who buy on the first non-hit day are more experienced. And waiting averagely 1.4 days can raise the return by more than 1.5% in 30 days. / Our research attempts to tackle the high initial return in China from the aspect of investor structure. First, we find empirical evidence that there are more sells than buys on the IPO day, and this demonstrates that flippers are responsible for the huge trading volume. Combining the identities of investors with the trading data, we also find that individual investors dominate the first day trading, in the sense that individuals, rather than institutions, contribute a larger part of the cumulative price change on the IPO day. / Our studies have many practical implications from several perspectives. First, analyzing the investor structure and their behavior during the IPO day can help us understand the characteristics of those investors who move the stock price. Second, our research can also help to know the different trading style of different kinds of investors. According to our research, investors maybe can design more favorable investment strategies. And for the regulators, our research can help them formulate more reasonable trading rules and regulations. / Second, existing literature show that more experienced investors tend to end up with better investment results, while our study builds a bridge between investor experiences and their decision making procedure. Our finding also contributes to the technical analysis literature, such as Lo, Mamaysky and Wang (2000), among others, in that we find experienced investors indeed tend to do more technical analysis and obtain better investment results. / Zhai, Weili. / Advisers: Jia He; Ying Foon Chow. / Source: Dissertation Abstracts International, Volume: 73-08(E), Section: A. / Thesis (Ph.D.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 2011. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 113-122). / Electronic reproduction. Hong Kong : Chinese University of Hong Kong, [2012] System requirements: Adobe Acrobat Reader. Available via World Wide Web. / Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, MI : ProQuest dissertations and theses, [200-] System requirements: Adobe Acrobat Reader. Available via World Wide Web. / Abstract also in Chinese.

by Hui Sheung Yin, Yim Kam Kin. / Thesis (M.B.A.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 1994. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 69-70). / abstract --- p.ii / table of contents --- p.iii / list of tables --- p.v / acknowledgments --- p.vi / Chapter Chapter I. --- INTRODUCTION --- p.1 / Chapter Chapter II. --- literature review --- p.4 / Ivo Welch (1989) --- p.4 / Rock (1986) --- p.5 / Beatty and Ritter (1984) --- p.6 / "Kim, Krinsky and Lee (1993)" --- p.7 / McGuiness (1990) --- p.8 / Grinblatt and Hwang (1989) --- p.9 / Thomas J. Chemmanur (1993) --- p.10 / Chapter Chapter III. --- RESEARCH METHODOLOGY --- p.11 / Data Description --- p.11 / The Measurement of Underpricing Levels - --- p.14 / The Determination of IPO Underpricing --- p.17 / Explanation 1 for IPO: Uncertainty --- p.19 / Explanation 2 for IPO： Underwriter's Quality --- p.20 / Explanation 3 for IPO： Signaling Effect --- p.22 / Chapter Chapter IV. --- RESULTS AND DISCUSSION --- p.24 / First Day Initial Excess Return --- p.24 / Correlation between Initial Excess Return and determinations --- p.27 / Multivariate Regression Analysis --- p.29 / Chapter Chapter V. --- CONCLUSION --- p.36 / APPENDIXES / Chapter 1. --- Listing Requirements and Methods of Listing (For Equity Securities) --- p.38 / Chapter 2. --- Ranking of Underwriters --- p.41 / Chapter 3 . --- Correlation Matrix for Initial Excess Return and Explanatory Variables --- p.43 / Chapter 4. --- Selected Hong Kong Initial Public Offerings April 86 - December 92 --- p.44 / Chapter 5. --- Percentage Price Change From Offer Price of the end of the First Trading Day --- p.51 / Chapter 6. --- "Daily Excess Return, Periods: First Day to Seventh Day after listing" --- p.55 / Chapter 7. --- "Daily Excess Return, Periods: 8th to 10th, 15th, 20th, 25th and 30th day after listing" --- p.62 / BIBLIOGRAPHY --- p.69

by Li Kwing-hong, Alvin, Tang Chun-sing, Roger. / Thesis (M.B.A.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 1988. / Bibliography: leaf 71.

by Leung Wang Shek, Alice K.Y. Tsang. / Thesis (M.B.A.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 1981. / Bibliography: leaf 136.