European University Institute Library

European capital markets law, edited by Rüdiger Veil ; translated by Rebecca Ahmling

Classification
3
Contributor
1
Translator
1
Mapped to
1
Label
European capital markets law, edited by Rüdiger Veil ; translated by Rebecca Ahmling
Language
eng
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references and indexes
Index
index present
Literary form
non fiction
Main title
European capital markets law
Nature of contents
bibliography
Oclc number
821020835
Responsibility statement
edited by Rüdiger Veil ; translated by Rebecca Ahmling
Summary
European capital markets law has developed rapidly in recent years, in the form of four framework directives and numerous implementing directives aimed at improving the integrity and functioning of capital markets. The financial crisis has given further impetus to the development of a European supervisory structure. This book systematises the European directives and examines the underlying concepts from a broadly interdisciplinary perspective. National differences in selected Member States Austria, France, Germany, Italy, Spain, Sweden and the United Kingdom are also explored.The first chapter deals with the foundations of capital markets law in Europe, the second explains the basics, and the third examines the rules ensuring market integrity (particularly insider dealing, market manipulation and short selling). Chapter four explores the disclosure system. The roles of intermediaries, such as investment firms, financial analysts and rating agencies, are described in chapter five, and chapter six deals with compliance in investment firms. Throughout the book emphasis is placed on legal practice, and frequent reference is made to the key decisions of supervisory authorities and courts. The book will be useful to students, researchers and practitioners, including attorneys and supervisory authorities.--Provided by publisher
Table of contents
1 Foundations of Capital Markets Legislature in Europe1 History 2 Concept and Aims of Capital Markets Regulation 3 Legislative Powers for Regulating Capital Markets in Europe 4 Process and Strategies of Capital Markets Regulation in Europe 5 Sources of Law and Principles of Interpretation 6 Challenges for Academic Research and Teaching 2 Basics of Capital Markets Law7 Capital Markets 8 Financial Instruments 9 Market Participants 10 Access to the Markets and Market Exit 11 Capital Markets Supervision in Europe 12 Sanctions 3 Market Integrity13 Insider Dealing 14 Market Manipulation 15 Short Selling 4 Disclosure System16 Foundations 17 Prospectus Disclosure 18 Periodic Disclosure 19 Disclosure of Inside Information 20 Transparency of Major Shareholdings and Financial Instruments 21 Directors' Dealings 22 Access to Information 23 Disclosure of Information Necessary for Shareholders to Exercise their Rights 24 Disclosure Obligations in Takeover Law 5 Intermediaries25 Investment Firms 26 Financial Analysts 27 Rating Agencies 6 Compliance in Investment Firms28 Foundations 29 Organisational Requirements 7 Conclusion30 A Review of the Past and Suggestions for the Future

Incoming Resources