Titlebook: Cross-border Transactions of Intermediated Securities; A Comparative Analys Changmin Chun Book 2012 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2012

人類

General Introductioncurities transactions. The development of the securities settlement system has enabled and facilitated an enormous volume of cross-border securities transactions, since the system allows settlements of voluminous securities transactions to be efficiently processed by electronic book-entry transfers

織物

索賠

Chapter 2. The Intermediated System in the European Unionlems of the European securities clearing and settlement regime. Based on these initiatives, European legislation and progress for market integration have been made. In relation to the intermediated system, the following Directives are worth noting: the Settlement Finality Directive in 1998, the Fina

救護(hù)車

OCTO

Chapter 7. The Intermediated System in Switzerlandn of securities certificates (Arts. 967 & 969 of SCO). Meanwhile, although Swiss . (“SCC”) does not have a clause defining a . (.), objects of ownership regarding movables (.) are tangible things and natural forces that may be subject to legal control (Art. 713 of SCC), and it is understood that cor

有斑點(diǎn)

Chapter 8. Intermediated Securities and Private International Lawurther assume that she holds dematerialised Japanese shares, listed on a Korean exchange through the CSD linkage between KSD and JASDEC, and certificated debt securities, issued by a Québec issuer, which are, in fact, in custody with the offices of CDS, the Canadian CSD in Ontario, Québec, British C

怕失去錢

Chapter 9. The Hague Securities Conventionioned, it is still a costly and time-consuming task, which results in complex practical and legal problems, thereby depreciating the value of securities as collateral. In addition, especially in the global financial market, where jurisdictions are closely inter-connected to, and inter-dependent on,

水槽

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犬儒主義者

Pesticides and Value Questions,ated system, this section briefly introduces the two different regimes for foreign securities. One regime addresses foreign securities listed on a Japanese exchange; the other deals with foreign securities traded outside Japan and held by Japanese investors through their local intermediary in Japan.