Development of China's Financial Supervision and Regulation [electronic resource] /
Hu, Bin.editor.
Yin, Zhentao.editor.
Zheng, Liansheng.editor.
China’s financial regulatory system is crucial to the global economy, but is little understood. This book surveys and explicates the current status, the development, and planned reform of the Chinese financial supervision and regulatory system in a systematic way. From the shadow banking system to commercial banking, securities and the foreign exchange regime, the authors shed light on the different moving parts of the system; meanwhile, they show how reforms have changed the system in recent years, whether in free-trade zones, the Shanghai-Hong Kong stock market connection, or in the registration mechanisms required for new IPOs. The editors and authors are from the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, the China Banking Regulatory Committee, the China Securities Regulatory Committee and other leading academic and policy organizations. .
Description based upon print version of record.
Includes bibliographical references at the end of each chapters and index.
1. The Shadow Banking System of China: Scale, Risks and Regulation -- 2. Internet Finance: Definition, Mode, Risk, and Regulation -- 3. Annual Developments in Banking Regulation -- 4. Annual Developments in Securities Regulation -- 5. Annual Report of Foreign Exchange Administration -- 6. Research on the Financial Reform & Innovation and Corresponding Regulation in China (Shanghai) Pilot Free Trade Zone -- 7. Shanghai-Hong Kong Stock Connect: Main Characteristics, Strategic Significance, and Regulatory Response -- 8. Stock Issue Registration System Reform: International Experience and China’s Choice.
China’s financial regulatory system is crucial to the global economy, but is little understood. This book surveys and explicates the current status, the development, and planned reform of the Chinese financial supervision and regulatory system in a systematic way. From the shadow banking system to commercial banking, securities and the foreign exchange regime, the authors shed light on the different moving parts of the system; meanwhile, they show how reforms have changed the system in recent years, whether in free-trade zones, the Shanghai-Hong Kong stock market connection, or in the registration mechanisms required for new IPOs. The editors and authors are from the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, the China Banking Regulatory Committee, the China Securities Regulatory Committee and other leading academic and policy organizations. .
Banks and banking.
Banking.