Capital Markets Law Journal

2018 - 2025

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

From Oxford University Press
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Oxford University Press ().

Access Statistics for this journal.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.

Editors’ Note pp. 409-410: Jeffrey Golden KC (Hon)
Governance and the decoupling of debt and equity: the SEC moves pp. 411-467: Henry T C Hu
The damages puzzle in government bonds pp. 468-488: Yehuda Adar
Independent directors for investment funds in the UK: what role for investor protection? pp. 489-512: Roger M Barker and Iris H -Y Chiu
Financial development and de-financializing in China pp. 513-543: Weiping He
A radical change? Assessing the reforms in China’s securities market through the lens of investor protection pp. 544-563: Qi Lu
Tax challenges in debt financing involving digital tokens pp. 564-582: Vincent Ooi

Editors’ Note pp. 275-275: Mitu Gulati
Seizing Russian assets pp. 276-287: Paul B Stephan
Distributed ledger technology and financial market infrastructures: an EU pilot regulatory regime pp. 288-306: Jonathan McCarthy
Environmental protection and sovereign debt restructuring pp. 307-316: Patrick Bolton, Lee C Buchheit, Beatrice Weder di Mauro, Ugo Panizza and Mitu Gulati
Neither relational nor discrete: the ISDA Master Agreement as a bimodal contract pp. 317-333: Matthew Armitage
Dealing with the conflicts of interest of credit rating agencies: a balanced cure for the disease pp. 334-364: Chunping Bush
Crypto-assets and crypto-assets’ subcategories under MiCA Regulation pp. 365-382: Tomasz Tomczak
Debt transparency: the essential starting point for successful reform pp. 383-408: William R Rhodes, John Lipsky, Terrence J Checki, Richard J Cooper, William Dudley, Keyu Jin, Gail Kelly, Joaquim Levy, Maria Ramos, Susan Segal, José Viñals Lipsky and Mark Walker

Editors’ Note pp. 147-149: Amanda Thomas
The principles guiding the ECB’s enforcement and sanctioning powers pp. 150-166: Andrea Minto
New York’s requirements for contractual definiteness with application to the formation of investment vehicles pp. 167-195: Royce de R Barondes
Fighting insider dealing at all costs?—due process aspects on the EU market abuse regime pp. 196-211: Helene Andersson
The DLT sandbox under the Pilot-Regulation pp. 212-236: Dirk A Zetzsche and Jannik Woxholth
Policy responses to cross-border central bank digital currencies—assessing the transborder effects of digital yuan pp. 237-261: Cheng-Yun Tsang and Ping-Kuei Chen
‘Mandatory’ public takeover bids in Hong Kong: the case of China Oriental pp. 262-274: Shue Sing Churk

Editors’ Note pp. 1-7: Stephen Revell
Sustainability-linked bonds: the next frontier in sovereign financing pp. 8-19: Juan Giráldez and Stephanie Fontana
Prefer to defer: has the time for ‘Bendybonds’ finally come? pp. 20-28: Benjamin Heller and Pijus Virketis
Cross-border risks for indenture trustees: the limits of comity and the need to adapt standard provisions of the trust indenture pp. 29-51: Eric A Schaffer
The future of EU financial law pp. 52-94: Danny Busch
Enforcing comfort letters on Chinese offshore debt pp. 95-119: Joel Slawotsky
From (no) bailouts to bail-in: a comparative assessment of Canada’s bank recapitalization regime pp. 120-145: Maziar Peihani

Belize’s Green Buyback: A Template for Future Sovereign Debt Restructurings pp. 391-392: Mitu Gulati
Rebuilding trust: regulation of financial advisers in the UK pp. 393-413: Weiping He and Han-Wei Liu
Investigating the contract production process pp. 414-431: Stephen J Choi, Mitu Gulati and Robert E Scott
Boilerterms pp. 432-444: John F Coyle
Shareholder remedies in China—developments towards a more effective, more accessible and fairer derivative action mechanism pp. 445-473: Jingchen Zhao and Chuyi Wei
Nailing the flag to the mast—promises of super-priority in public debt pp. 474-481: Mihalis Gousgounis, Mitu Gulati and Lee C Buchheit
Accountability in EU sustainable finance: linking the client’s sustainability preferences and the MiFID II suitability obligation pp. 482-502: Félix E Mezzanotte
The anatomy of Holding Foreign Companies Accountable Act (HFCAA): a panacea or a double-edge sword? pp. 503-527: Qingxiu Bu
Enforcing the market abuse regime in Korea: recent developments and challenges ahead pp. 528-540: Min-woo Kang

Editors’ Note pp. 249-250: Jeffrey Golden
The Empire Strikes Back: Derivatives disputes, the financial list, test case scheme and arbitration pp. 251-266: Sabur Malik
Make-wholes in sovereign bonds pp. 267-299: Ugo Panizza and Mitu Gulati
Value recovery instruments: a contrarian proposition pp. 300-306: Mark H Stumpf
The $900 Million Mistake: In re Citibank August 11, 2020 Wire Transfers (SDNY 16 February 2021) pp. 307-313: Elisabeth de Fontenay
Overseas on-market buybacks: ASX disclosure requirements and regulation pp. 314-355: Jason Mitchell
Allowing dual class share structure companies in the Premium listing segment of the London Stock Exchange: appreciating international experiences and recognizing local conditions pp. 356-390: John Kong Shan Ho

Why did these standard forms change so quickly? pp. 115-116: Mitu Gulati
Corporate bond defaults in China: legal issues and possible solutions pp. 117-140: Wang Fu
Rethinking share repurchases pp. 141-164: Hans Tjio
Hidden sovereign finance pp. 165-186: Federico Lupo-Pasini
A comparison of investors’ protection in different securities holding systems and the legal implications of direct and indirect holding: a focus on China’s central securities depository legal position pp. 187-202: Fei Nie and Mahmood Bagheri
The Markets in Crypto-Assets regulation (MiCA) and the EU digital finance strategy pp. 203-225: Dirk A Zetzsche, Filippo Annunziata, Douglas W Arner and Ross P Buckley
CACs at work: what next? Lessons from the Argentine and Ecuadorian 2020 debt restructurings pp. 226-248: Andrés de la Cruz and Ignacio Lagos

The influence of the EU prospectus rules on private law pp. 3-30: Danny Busch
Towards a more robust sovereign debt restructuring architecture: innovations from Ecuador and Argentina pp. 31-44: Ian Clark and Dimitrios Lyratzakis
Avoiding a lost decade—sovereign debt workouts in the post-Covid era pp. 45-55: Lee C Buchheit and Mitu Gulati
The development of collateral stripping by distressed borrowers pp. 56-71: Mitchell Mengden
Contracts as regulation: the ISDA Master Agreement pp. 72-94: M Konrad Borowicz
The Iraq sovereign debt restructuring pp. 95-114: Simon Hinrichsen