Law and economics of corporate governance and insider trading / Georgios I. Zekos.

Format:

Book

Author/Creator:

Zekos, Georgios I., author.

Series:

Business economics in a rapidly-changing world series.

Business Economics in a Rapidly-Changing World

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Corporate governance.

Corporate governance--Law and legislation.

Insider trading in securities.

Insider trading in securities--Law and legislation.

Physical Description:

1 online resource (335 p.)

Place of Publication:

New York, New York : Nova Publishers, 2016.

Language Note:

English

Summary:

The regulation of insider trading prohibits insiders from using inside information in securities transactions, and the central goal of the regulator is to preclude non-public information from circulating in the stock markets. The goal of legislation against insider trading is the same as that of legislation against market manipulation, making certain the integrity of EU financial markets and so boosting investor confidence in those markets. Market manipulation and insider trading are interrelated and based on circulation of information, and so cyberspace & e-logistics of information could be the key to neutralizing people from taking advantage of their privilege to govern information within a company. Insider trading moves prices because outsiders decode information from the trade itself. Insider trading increases capital costs for the reason that insider trading raises the cost to market-makers in a company's securities relative to other companies, decreasing the anticipated return to uninformed shareholders. Corporate insiders are clearly informed about their own firms. The insiders' outperformance derives from either their analytical skill or the handling of superior information about their companies when trading. Insiders benefit from unexpected losses on top of gains and so have a perverse incentive to trigger the company to under-perform if insider trading is permitted. Securities are vital, not only as investment vehicles, but also as devices for corporate control. A peaceful European Revolution should bring forward European nations and the USE/European Federation, which can deal with insider trading, criminal law, and other political/economical components in a harmonious way while avoiding any conflict among the various jurisdictions taking place in the present EU.

Contents:

LAW AND ECONOMICS OF CORPORATE GOVERNANCE AND INSIDER TRADING; LAW AND ECONOMICS OF CORPORATEGOVERNANCE AND INSIDER TRADING; Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data; CONTENTS; INTRODUCTION; Chapter 1: GLOBALIZATION AND GOVERNANCE; 1.1. INTRODUCTION; 1.2. GLOBALISATION AND GOVERNANCE; 1.3. THE EUROPEAN FEDERATION/USE AND INSIDER TRADING; 1.3.1. Introduction; 1.3.2. Characteristics of Federations; 1.3.3. U.S. Model Federalism; 1.3.4. Creation of Indian Federation; 1.3.5. Chinese Federation; 1.3.6. Australian Federal System; 1.3.7. The EU Course towards Federation or Not

1.3.8. Conclusion1.4. RISK MANAGEMENT AND GOVERNANCE; 1.5. FINANCIAL GLOBALIZATION; 1.6. BANKS AND GOVERNANCE; Chapter 2: CORPORATE GOVERNANCE; 2.1. INTRODUCTION; 2.2. CORPORATE GOVERNANCE THEORIES; 2.3. RISK MANAGEMENT AND CORPORATE GOVERNANCE; 2.4. GLOBALIZATION AND CORPORATE GOVERNANCE; 2.5. CORPORATE GOVERNANCE AND FINANCIAL CRISIS; 2.6. THE GOVERNANCE OF PUBLICLY TRADEDLIMITED LIABILITY COMPANIES; 2.7. CORPORATE GOVERNANCE IN EU; 2.8. CORPORATE GOVERNANCE AND ARBITRATION; Chapter 3: LAW IN GLOBALIZATION; 3.1. INTRODUCTION; 3.2. LEGAL SYSTEMS AND JUSTICE

3.3. THE RULE OF LAW IN GLOBALIZATION3.4. THE RULE OF LAW IN ARBITRATION AND COURTS; 3.5. GLOBALISATION, LAW AND ECONOMY; 3.6. GLOBALIZATION AND TRIPS; 3.7. SECURITIES ARBITRATION; Chapter 4: INSIDER TRADING, LAW AND ECONOMICS; 4.1. INTRODUCTION; 4.2. THE ROLE OF THE SECURITY MARKET; 4.3. THE MARKET PRICE AND INSIDER TRADING; 4.4. THE ROLE OF SPECULATION; 4.5. THE ROLE OF INFORMATION; 4.6. GLOBALIZATION AND INSIDER TRADING; 4.7. CYBERSPACE AND INSIDER TRADING; 4.8. LOGISTICS THE ANTIDOTE AGAINST INSIDER TRADING; 4.9. REGULATING INSIDER TRADING; 4.10. INSIDER TRADING IN US LAW

4.11. INSIDER TRADING IN EU LAW4.12. PARITY-OF-INFORMATION AND INSIDER TRADING; 4.13. CRIMINAL LAW AND INSIDER TRADING; 4.14. INSIDERS AND SHORT SELLERS; 4.15. INSIDER TRADING IN COMMODITIES AND SECURITIES MARKETS; 4.16. INSIDER TRADING IN US VERSUS EU; 4.17. THE REGULATION OF OUTSIDER TRADING IN EU AND THE US; 4.18. EFFECTIVENESS OF INSIDER TRADING LAWS; 4.19. ALLOWING OR PROHIBITING INSIDER TRADING; 4.20. CONCLUSION; Chapter 5: CORPORATE GOVERNANCE AND INSIDER TRADING; 5.1. INSIDER TRADING BACKGROUND; 5.2. CORPORATE INSIDER TRADING; 5.3. CONGRESSMEN INSIDER TRADING

5.4 CORPORATE MANAGEMENT AND INSIDER TRADINGChapter 6: INSIDER TRADING, FDI AND GROWTH; 6.1. GLOBALIZATION AND FDI; 6.2. GLOBALIZATION AND GROWTH; 6.3. MANAGEMENT AND INSIDER TRADING; 6.4. ECONOMIC IMPACT OF INSIDER TRADING; 6.5. ECONOMETRIC ANALYSIS AND RESULTS1342; 6.5.1. Methodology; 6.5.2. Results; 1. FDI inflows: OLS Standardized Variables; 2. GDP Growth: OLS Standardized Variables; 3. Trade: OLS Standardized Variables; 4. FDI inflows: OLS Standardized Variables; 5. Trade: OLS Standardized Variables; 6. FDI Inflows OLS Model 7/Model 8 Beta Coefficients

7. FDI Inflows OLS Model 10/Model 11/Model 12/Model 13 Beta Coefficients

Notes:

Description based upon print version of record.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Description based on print version record.

ISBN:

1-63485-291-5