Insider trading in China
Subtitle: compared with cases in the United States
By: Greg Tzu Jan Yang
Contributors: University of Maryland at Baltimore. School of Law
Series: Maryland series in contemporary Asian studies -- no. 2 - 2012 (209); Maryland series in contemporary Asian studies -- 2012, no. 2.
Publisher: University of Maryland School of Law
Published: 2012
Place of publication: Baltimore, Md
Language: eng
Number of pages: 65
ISBN-13: 9781932330403
Subjects: Case studies; Law and legislation; Insider trading in securities
Description: China should be considered a late starter in terms of its insider trading regulatory framework. As the Chinese equity market becomes one of the major stock markets in the Asia Pacific region, Chinese legal authorities have started to become aware of the importance of an insider trading regulatory framework in order to facilitate its equity market into a healthy investment environment for investors around the world. This work analyzes the Chinese insider trading regulatory environment, specific cases of Chinese insider trading, and compares these to the insider trading regulatory environment and specific cases of insider trading in the United States.
Notes: Cover title.

Includes bibliographical references (p. 62-65).
Table of contents: title: Introduction; title: Recent regulatory development; title: Cases of insider trading in China; title: The judgment of Huang's case; title: Issues for the investors in China; title: Case on Qingdao Kingking and Guoyuan securities; title: Insider trading in the U.S.A.; title: The insider trading cases of Rajaratnam, Goffer and Gupta; title: Conclusion.