A special issue of International Journal of Chinese Culture and Management
Moving away from their emerging market status, the Shanghai and Shenzhen stock exchanges are now entering a more mature phase of development, and are doing very well in meeting the return expectations of both the state-owned enterprise (SOE) sector, which constitutes about 60 percent of market capitalization, and the private sector. As a result, these exchanges will soon be major players in the competition for global funds. The carefully managed, centrally-planned, market-sensitive economy of China appears likely to overtake the US in a relatively short period of time. This is true even assuming a much more modest growth rate than the incredible annual growth of 9 percent that the Chinese economy had averaged since the mid-1990s.
This is the starting point for this special issue. The question is simply: What’s next for the Chinese capital markets? We are the first journal to pose this question and suggest the areas of inquiry below as a starting point in addressing this question.
Topics include, but are not limited to:
- Futures markets, options, and derivatives
- Use of stock incentive plans
- Insider trading regulation
- Venture capital investment
- Corporate social responsibility issues
- The role of the banking system
- Fiscal and monetary policy considerations
- Hedge funds
- Market microstructure issues
- Financial reporting and transparency
Important Dates
Contact guest editors: ASAP
Deadline for submission of manuscripts: 15 March 2008
Notification to authors: 15 April 2008
Final version of manuscripts due: 15 May 2008
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