Capital Markets Law Journal

2018 - 2026

Current editor(s): Jeffrey Golden, Caroline Gentile and Amanda Thomas

From Oxford University Press
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Beyond the deadlock: two pathways to revive the ESM and EU financial integration pp. kmaf024.: Judith Arnal
Capacity in derivatives with public bodies after Dexia credit local S.A. v Patrimonio del Trentino S.p.A. [2024] EWHC 2717 (Comm) (‘Dexia v Trentino’) pp. kmaf026.: Omotola Ariyo
ESMA’s sustainable finance soft law—fuel for the green Capital Markets Union pp. kmaf027.: Pavlína Hubková and Hanna Kud

Sustainable investment management in India pp. .: Akshaya Kamalnath
Sustainable investment management in a changing world pp. kmaf013: Danny Busch and Iris H-Y Chiu
Sustainability integration in investment management in the UK pp. kmaf014: Iris H-Y Chiu
The rise of sustainable finance in China: ESG funds and regulation pp. kmaf015: Lin Lin
ESG investing and asset managers pp. kmaf017: Arthur B Laby
Sustainable investment management in the European Union pp. kmaf018: Danny Busch
Sustainability for asset managers: Australian considerations pp. kmaf019: Ian Paterson
The law and regulation of sustainable investment management in Switzerland pp. kmaf020: Aline Darbellay
Sustainable investment management in Japan pp. kmaf021: Hiroyuki Bando
Sustainability in Singapore’s financial sector: asset management and ESG compliance pp. kmaf022: Hans Tjio
Sustainable investment management in Canada pp. kmaf023: Douglas Sarro

Drawing the boundaries of ‘Naked’ short-selling by market-makers: the regulatory challenges of high-frequency trading pp. kmaf007.: Vincenzo Bavoso and Michael Galanis
Supporting green bonds markets through regulatory frameworks: current developments in Hong Kong SAR and Singapore pp. kmaf008.: Suet Lin Joyce Lee
Enhancing fundraising for private companies in the United Kingdom: implementation of the PISCES regulatory framework pp. kmaf009.: John Kong Shan Ho
Clause and Effect pp. kmaf010.: Lee C Buchheit and Mitu Gulati
Decentralized autonomous organizations: adapting legal structures and proposing a new model of DAOLLP pp. kmaf011.: Shabir Korotana
Spoofing in US futures markets: an interdisciplinary approach pp. kmaf012.: Marjolein E Verhulst and Joost M E Pennings

Market abuse rules under MiCAR—a flash in the pan? pp. 6: Iris M Barsan
Ad hoc disclosure obligations in protracted processes after the EU Listing Act: balancing investor protection and issuer interests pp. 7: Konstantinos Serdaris
The return of client money in investment bank special administrations: an empirical assessment pp. 8: Zinian Zhang

The syndicated loan for Ukraine: a model for future crisis collaboration pp. 1: Ashley Deeks, Mitu Gulati and Paul Stephan
Extra-Territorial Regulatory Action in the Financial Markets: Does the EU Third-Country Central Counterparty Regime Go Too Far? pp. 2: Jo Braithwaite and David Murphy
The significant EMT regime under MiCAR: a means to an end? pp. 3: Maarten Mol-Huging
Decoding the complexity: How financial reports have grown less readable, why it matters, and what we can do about it pp. 4: Mark Humphery-Jenner
The ‘Hedging or Speculation’ Question in Determining the Capacity of Public Bodies to Trade Derivative Transactions pp. 5: Omotola Ariyo

Dislocations in derivatives markets: The causes and consequences of disorderly futures markets in the light of recent episodes in nickel and crude oil pp. 315-329: David Murphy
The Concept of Financial Instruments: Drawing the Borderline between MiFID and MiCAR pp. 330-351: Matthias Lehmann and Fabian Schinerl
The doctrine of corporate conscience: navigating the labyrinth of ESG litigation in the quest for sustainability and justice pp. 352-361: Ben Chester Cheong
E-money tokens and coordination issues between the Market in Crypto-assets Regulation (MiCAR) and the payment services legislation (PSD2) pp. 362-375: Andrea Minto
Sustainability and Asset Management: finally getting down to business? pp. 376-391: Aalt-Jan Smits and Annika Galle
The bar date over client asset claims in the UK investment bank special administration regime pp. 392-432: Zinian Zhang
Divergent paths: US and UK Courts’ response to the LIBOR/EURIBOR-fixing scandal pp. 433-448: Sabur Malik

Crypto custody pp. 207-229: Dirk Zetzsche, Julia Sinnig and Areti Nikolakopoulou
Obscure contract terms: an inadvertent pricing experiment pp. 230-241: Stephen J ChoiStephen, Mitu Gulati, Ugo Panizza, Robert E Scott and Mark C Weidemaier
Decentralized finance (DeFi): the ultimate regulatory frontier? pp. 242-259: Agata Ferreira
Islamic wealth management: prospects, challenges, and the case of Singapore pp. 260-279: Arif A Jamal and Habib Motani
Environmental, Social and Governance Reporting Regulation in Hong Kong: Reforms, Inadequacies, and Proposals pp. 280-297: Lai Yee Choy
India’s central counterparty investment policy: pirouetting between the EU and the USA? pp. 298-314: Parameswaran Chidamparam and Divya Upadhyay

A critical evaluation of Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs): payments’ final frontier? pp. 103-112: Emilios Avgouleas and William Blair
Euroclear’s digital financial market infrastructure pp. 113-127: Sofie Van de Velde, Bart Garré, Michael Voisin, Richard Hay, Gilles Nejman and Sophia Le Vesconte
Debt-for-nature swaps: the Belize 2021 Deal and the future of green sovereign finance pp. 128-151: Stephanie Fontana-Raina and Sebastian Grund
Diaspora bonds: patriotism or investment? pp. 152-168: Michael Bradley, Irving Arturo De Lira Salvatierra and Mitu Gulati
‘It’s not just money; you are investing in your identity’: Israel, the Jewish diaspora and the Israel Bonds programme pp. 169-183: Douglas Mulliken
Regulating ESG rating firms as the gatekeepers for sustainable finance pp. 184-206: Longjie Lu

The relevance and regulation of microsecond differences in the era of high-frequency trading: private feeds, transaction confirmations and colocation pp. 1-21: Mathijs Jacob Giltjes
Auditors report and the German Capital Markets Model Case Act (KapMuG)—legal consequences for EY in the Wirecard scandal† pp. 22-55: Thomas M J Möllers
Initial public offerings and antitrust: selected cases and issues pp. 56-64: John Kwan
Can GDP-linked debt be the answer to sovereign debt crises? pp. 65-85: Maziar Peihani
The role of the ‘Astana’ International Financial Centre in the capital market pp. 86-101: Nazerke P Kurash, Serik B Makysh, Gulzat K Kantoroeva, Kairbek T Arystanbekov and Pernebek K Umirzakov