Global ETD Search

1	Posouzení efektivnosti ubytovacího rezervačního systému a návrh změn / Accommodation Booking System Efectiveness Assessment and Proposal for ICT Modification Pataky, Štefan January 2013 (has links) This thesis deals with the proposals for the information system modifications, especially in the accommodation reservation system, in order to gain a competitive advantage. The proposal is based on the SWOT analysis, Porter’s five forces analysis and analysis of balance and effectiveness of information system. Emphasis is placed on the design of modification and identifies its potential problems.
2	Why Canada's "Costly" Securities Regulation Regime Ensures Better Decision-making Spilke, Ezra 27 November 2012 (has links) The purported costs of provincial autonomy in Canadian securities regulation have been well documented. Proposals for centralizing the securities regulatory regime, whether under a national regulator or through restricting the scope of provincial divergence from national standards, have consistently cited the costliness of the current regime. However, policymakers' cognitive biases lead them from time to time to overemphasize the need for decisive and swift action, which in turn causes them to abandon sound decision-making processes. Provincial autonomy ensures that policymaking with national reach is process-oriented and is more likely to be guided by facts and rational projections. Supporters of centralization discount or ignore these features of decentralization and are too sanguine about the ability of centralized regulators to adhere to process. Any further proposals for reform should properly account for these effects. heuristics bias action bias availability bias rational expedience salutary inefficiency paternalism systemic risk behavioral economics cost-benefit securities regulation decentralization regulatory competition Sarbanes-Oxley corporate governance passport system compliance cost federalism single regulator harmonization provincial autonomy Securities Act Reference 098
3	Why Canada's "Costly" Securities Regulation Regime Ensures Better Decision-making Spilke, Ezra 27 November 2012 (has links) The purported costs of provincial autonomy in Canadian securities regulation have been well documented. Proposals for centralizing the securities regulatory regime, whether under a national regulator or through restricting the scope of provincial divergence from national standards, have consistently cited the costliness of the current regime. However, policymakers' cognitive biases lead them from time to time to overemphasize the need for decisive and swift action, which in turn causes them to abandon sound decision-making processes. Provincial autonomy ensures that policymaking with national reach is process-oriented and is more likely to be guided by facts and rational projections. Supporters of centralization discount or ignore these features of decentralization and are too sanguine about the ability of centralized regulators to adhere to process. Any further proposals for reform should properly account for these effects. heuristics bias action bias availability bias rational expedience salutary inefficiency paternalism systemic risk behavioral economics cost-benefit securities regulation decentralization regulatory competition Sarbanes-Oxley corporate governance passport system compliance cost federalism single regulator harmonization provincial autonomy Securities Act Reference 098
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
5	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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