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1	International market issues in Shanghai stock price behaviour Tang, Leilei January 2001 (has links) No description available. 332
2	A Study of a Customer satisfaction and Operating Strategy of Financial holding company - An Empirical Study of Barits International Securities Company Pan, Shui-Sheng 29 June 2006 (has links) THESIS ABSTRACT A Study of a Customer satisfaction and Operating Strategy of Financial holding company - An Empirical Study of Barits International Securities Company. The most important thing to 14 Taiwanese Financial holding companies is to find the market which is suitable to them. At the same time, financial holding companies should improve their service quality and customer satisfaction continually. Mega Holdings is one of the three biggest financial holding companies in Taiwan. Currently,Mega Holdings has its paid-up capital at NT$113,657 million and total consolidated assets at NT$2 trillion. Mega Holdings keeps developing financial derivative products to differentiate with other financial holding companies. So Mega Holdings is an ideal for us to study. Base on the five elements of service quality from Parasuraman et al¡O(1985), we develop six important items to customer satisfaction. They are ¡§professional knowledge¡¨, ¡§efficiency¡¨, ¡§security¡¨, ¡§charge negotiation¡¨ and ¡§IT system¡¨. According to these items, we proceed with our empirical study of Barits International Securities Company to know the degree of customer satisfaction and provide valuable references to long-term operating strategies for financial holding companies. Key words¡GCustomer satisfaction, Service quality, financial holding companies, Barits International Securities Company Service quality Customer satisfaction financial holding companies Barits International Securities Company
3	Harmonization of International Securities Markets Regulation: A Trade Perspective Jorai, Goolshan Sharma 20 November 2012 (has links) Widespread cross-border securities trading have led to the internationalization of securities markets. No one seriously disputes that such securities dealings require regulation, but there is no academic consensus on the best normative approach to such regulation. The academic debate initially focused on whether regulatory competition or cooperation constitutes the better model. However, the debate seems to have evolved to adopt a hybrid model combining the virtues of these two approaches. ‘Harmonization’ constitutes the dominant hybrid model. Nevertheless, the implementation of the harmonization model has barely received any attention in the literature. The aim of this thesis is hence two-fold: first, justify why harmonization should be the preferred model for the regulation of international securities markets; and second, develop, applying an international trade regulation perspective, a regulatory framework to implement the harmonization model using the World Trade Organization and General Agreement on Trade in Services (WTO/GATS) framework. harmonization securities hybrid model trade perspective securities regulation international securities regulatory competition World Trade Organization General Agreement on Trade in Services GATS WTO trade liberalization mutual recognition systemic risk issuer choice portable reciprocity Tiebout investor systemic risk negative externalities multi-jurisdictional disclosure system passport system economies of scale IOSCO allocational efficiency information cost investor protection 0398
4	Harmonization of International Securities Markets Regulation: A Trade Perspective Jorai, Goolshan Sharma 20 November 2012 (has links) Widespread cross-border securities trading have led to the internationalization of securities markets. No one seriously disputes that such securities dealings require regulation, but there is no academic consensus on the best normative approach to such regulation. The academic debate initially focused on whether regulatory competition or cooperation constitutes the better model. However, the debate seems to have evolved to adopt a hybrid model combining the virtues of these two approaches. ‘Harmonization’ constitutes the dominant hybrid model. Nevertheless, the implementation of the harmonization model has barely received any attention in the literature. The aim of this thesis is hence two-fold: first, justify why harmonization should be the preferred model for the regulation of international securities markets; and second, develop, applying an international trade regulation perspective, a regulatory framework to implement the harmonization model using the World Trade Organization and General Agreement on Trade in Services (WTO/GATS) framework. harmonization securities hybrid model trade perspective securities regulation international securities regulatory competition World Trade Organization General Agreement on Trade in Services GATS WTO trade liberalization mutual recognition systemic risk issuer choice portable reciprocity Tiebout investor systemic risk negative externalities multi-jurisdictional disclosure system passport system economies of scale IOSCO allocational efficiency information cost investor protection 0398

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