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Explaining the Migration of Stocks from Exchanges in Emerging Economies to International CentresStijn ClaessensBoard of Governors of the Federal Reserve System (FRB); University of Amsterdam - Finance Group; Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR); Tinbergen Institute; European Corporate Governance Institute (ECGI) Daniela KlingebielWorld Bank - Policy Unit Sergio L. SchmuklerWorld Bank - Development Research Group (DECRG) April 2002 CEPR Discussion Paper No. 3301 Abstract: We study the determinants of stock market development and the growing migration of capital raising, listing and trading activity to international exchanges. Economies with higher income per capita, sounder macro policies, more efficient legal systems with better shareholder protection, and more open financial markets have larger and more liquid markets. As such fundamentals improve, however, the degree of migration to international exchanges also increases. This leads to gains for corporations in the form of lower costs, better terms and more liquidly-traded shares. Fully-fledged local stock exchanges are thus becoming less necessary for many economies. Furthermore, migration can leave too little domestic activity to sustain a local exchange. Therefore, the functions and forms of stock exchanges in many economies need to be rethought.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 42 Keywords: Stock exchange development, trading migration, emerging economies, cross-listing, ADRs, GDRs, internationalization of financial mark JEL Classification: G15, G18, G20 Date posted: May 9, 2002Suggested CitationContact Information
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