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China and the World Financial Markets 1870-1930: Modern Lessons From Historical Globalization (Chinese Version)
William N. Goetzmann Yale School of Management - International Center for Finance; National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) Andrey Ukhov Indiana University Bloomington - Department of Finance Ning Zhu University of California, Davis - Graduate School of Management; Yale School of Management; China Academy of Financial Research (CAFR) October 2001 Yale ICF Working Paper No. 00-63; EFA 2002 Berlin Meetings Discussion Paper Abstract: In this paper we review evidence about the development of the Chinese capital markets over a crucial period in world market history, and place that development in the context of world financial markets at the time. Despite fundamental differences between China today and China 100 years ago, it is still important to consider the dangers of an imbalance between domestic and international investor markets, and the mismatch between domestic and foreign expectations about investor protection. The lessons of the last century suggest that China today should consider opening Chinese investor access to foreign capital markets in order to equilibrate the level of diversification between foreign and domestic investors. In addition, protection of domestic corporate investor rights is at least as important as protecting foreign investor rights. This paper is available in English at: http://papers.ssrn.com/abstract=289139
JEL Classifications: N0, N2, N25 Working Paper SeriesDate posted: November 01, 2001 ; Last revised: September 21, 2009Suggested CitationContact Information
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