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This book assesses new developments in and reform of China's banking law system following its accession of the WTO. It focuses on the relationship between GATS/WTO national treatment obligations and China's banking law. Tracing the history of national treatment in China, the book compares the treatment of foreign-funded banks with the treatment of Chinese-funded banks and examines the structure and shortcomings of the existing banking law framework in China. This volume is a valuable resource for academics and students as well as professionals and policy-makers working in the field of banking, WTO, Chinese law and foreign trade.…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This book assesses new developments in and reform of China's banking law system following its accession of the WTO. It focuses on the relationship between GATS/WTO national treatment obligations and China's banking law. Tracing the history of national treatment in China, the book compares the treatment of foreign-funded banks with the treatment of Chinese-funded banks and examines the structure and shortcomings of the existing banking law framework in China. This volume is a valuable resource for academics and students as well as professionals and policy-makers working in the field of banking, WTO, Chinese law and foreign trade.
Autorenporträt
Wei Wang, LL.B. (ECUPL), LL.M. (SMU), LL.M. (Fudan), Ph.D. (Lond.), is Associate Professor, School of Law, Fudan University, China. His books include Law and Practice for the Delivery of Goods without Presentation of Original Bills of Lading (Law Press China 2010, Overseas-Educated Doctors of Law of Modern China (Shanghai People's Publishing House 2011). He teaches International Financial Law, International Economic Law and Chinese Banking Law. His research projects cover Chinese banking law and legal education history sponsored by the Asian Development Bank, China Ministry of Education, Shanghai Social Science Fund, and National Social Science Fund.