In this book, Bruner canvasses extant theoretical frameworks used to describe and evaluate the roles of small jurisdictions in cross-border finance. He proposes a new conceptual framework that better captures the characteristics, competitive strategies, and market roles of those achieving global dominance in the marketplace - the "market-dominant small jurisdiction" (MDSJ).
In this book, Bruner canvasses extant theoretical frameworks used to describe and evaluate the roles of small jurisdictions in cross-border finance. He proposes a new conceptual framework that better captures the characteristics, competitive strategies, and market roles of those achieving global dominance in the marketplace - the "market-dominant small jurisdiction" (MDSJ).Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Christopher M. Bruner is Professor of Law at the University of Georgia School of Law. His teaching and scholarship focus on a range of corporate and transactional subjects, including Corporations, Corporate Finance, Deals and Comparative Corporate Law. He conducted comparative research as a visitor to the law faculties of the University of Cambridge, the University of Hong Kong, the University of Leeds, the University of Sydney, the University of Toronto, and the National University of Singapore. He is the author of Corporate Governance in the Common-Law World: The Political Foundations of Shareholder Power (2013), and his articles have appeared in a variety of law and policy journals. He received his A.B., M.Phil., and J.D. from the University of Michigan, the University of Oxford, and Harvard Law School, respectively.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Figures Preface PART I: SMALL JURISDICTIONS IN CROSS-BORDER FINANCE Chapter 1: Introduction and Overview Chapter 2: Conceptualizing the Role of Small Jurisdictions A. Whither Globalization? B. Theorizing Small Jurisdictions i. Tax Havens ii. Offshore Financial Centers iii. Micro-States and Global Cities iv. English Legal Origins C. Capital Mobility and Regulatory Competition PART II: MARKET-DOMINANT SMALL JURISDICTIONS (MDSJs) Chapter 3: What Is an MDSJ? A. An Ideal Type B. Comparative Methods Chapter 4: Bermuda A. Bridging the Atlantic B. (Re)Insurance and "Captives" Chapter 5: Dubai A. The Cross-Roads of Europe, Africa, and Asia B. Islamic Finance Chapter 6: Singapore A. East Meets West B. Wealth Management Chapter 7: Hong Kong A. The Gateway to China B. Mainland Finance Chapter 8: Switzerland A. At the Heart of Europe B. Cross-Border Banking Chapter 9: Delaware A. Mediating Financial and Political Power B. Business Entity Registration PART III: MDSJs AND OTHER FINANCIAL CENTERS Chapter 10: Failed Small Jurisdictions and Successful Large Jurisdictions A. Revisiting the Ideal Type B. Failed Small Jurisdictions C. Successful Large Jurisdictions Chapter 11: Conclusions Index
List of Figures Preface PART I: SMALL JURISDICTIONS IN CROSS-BORDER FINANCE Chapter 1: Introduction and Overview Chapter 2: Conceptualizing the Role of Small Jurisdictions A. Whither Globalization? B. Theorizing Small Jurisdictions i. Tax Havens ii. Offshore Financial Centers iii. Micro-States and Global Cities iv. English Legal Origins C. Capital Mobility and Regulatory Competition PART II: MARKET-DOMINANT SMALL JURISDICTIONS (MDSJs) Chapter 3: What Is an MDSJ? A. An Ideal Type B. Comparative Methods Chapter 4: Bermuda A. Bridging the Atlantic B. (Re)Insurance and "Captives" Chapter 5: Dubai A. The Cross-Roads of Europe, Africa, and Asia B. Islamic Finance Chapter 6: Singapore A. East Meets West B. Wealth Management Chapter 7: Hong Kong A. The Gateway to China B. Mainland Finance Chapter 8: Switzerland A. At the Heart of Europe B. Cross-Border Banking Chapter 9: Delaware A. Mediating Financial and Political Power B. Business Entity Registration PART III: MDSJs AND OTHER FINANCIAL CENTERS Chapter 10: Failed Small Jurisdictions and Successful Large Jurisdictions A. Revisiting the Ideal Type B. Failed Small Jurisdictions C. Successful Large Jurisdictions Chapter 11: Conclusions Index
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