Titlebook: Asia Pacific Derivative Markets; Erik Banks Book 1996 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1996 accounting.China

Yourself

本土

Dieter Blohm,Hans-Joachim Conradn segments of the market, such as equities and state Treasury bonds, are beginning to develop into increasingly reliable financing mechanisms. The underdeveloped nature of China’s financial markets has impacted development of the local derivative market; domestic derivatives are all but non-existent

雕鏤

Dieter Blohm,Hans-Joachim Conradnt equity market with substantial primary and secondary activity from both domestic and offshore participants. The local currency market is also very active and features unrestricted trading of spot and forward Hong Kong dollars. The fixed income market, while less developed than the equity and curr

滔滔不絕地講

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-00435-4nd currency instruments has been dampened by regionalized domestic markets, restrictive regulations limiting foreign participation in local debt and equity instruments, and strict controls concerning the purchase and sale of foreign exchange. As a result of these barriers the domestic derivative mar

整潔

指令

foliage

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-137-05871-3fshore investors in recent years and growth and returns have been significant. The fixed income market is among the most advanced of those in Southeast Asia and features a diverse array of government and private sector securities; primary issuance and secondary trading continue to increase and the m

Herbivorous

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-98879-1equity, fixed income and currency markets, though activity tends to be concentrated primarily in a small group of benchmark securities and instruments (i.e. the top ten domestic equities, three- and ten-year New Zealand Government Bonds, and US$/NZ$ and A$/NZ$ currency rates). The country’s domestic

affinity

Mobilising and Immobilising Travel, freely convertible and spot and forward trading is negligible. The lack of currency convertibility has made foreign access to local debt and equity investments difficult and has kept many institutions from participating. The domestic bond market remains extremely fragmented with true liquidity exis

Influx

Special Anniversaries, Memorials and Travel,on and liquidity, while its bond market, though still thinly traded, is expanding on a primary basis. The Singapore dollar (SGD) currency market is quite active, particularly onshore (though it receives substantial scrutiny from the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS), the country’s primary regula