Hong Kong is rewriting its Companies Ordinances to enhance its competitiveness as an international business and financial centre and one of the provisions being reviewed is whether financial reporting standards in Hong Kong should be given legal backing. Contrary to the initial consultation recommendation and subsequent consultation responses, this article presents arguments that it is in the best interest of investors that the Hong Kong financial reporting standards be given statutory backing so that the quality of the reported financial statements can be assured. The \u27true and fair override\u27 provision does not provide adequate investor protection in Hong Kong where the division of the oversight responsibility for financial reporting...
Discusses the extent to which Hong Kong's takeover defence regulations, which were influenced by UK ...
Under the unique one country, two systems arrangement, the more stringent investor protection rule...
Provisional supervision (PS) is Hong Kong’s proposed new corporate rescue procedure. In essence, it ...
Hong Kong (HK) is a small territory, yet its size is dwarfed in comparison with its standing as an i...
This article has four main parts. Firstly, it reviews the current regulatory framework for the insur...
The article examines the fallout of the Lehman Brothers collapse in Hong Kong. As an international f...
This article critically analyses the current and controversial issue of whether sponsors in Hong Kon...
Although most of the developed securities markets, such as Australia, have already for a long time i...
Hong Kong is a modern global city with a reputation for well-regulated financial markets, but for ye...
Trusts in Hong Kong are primarily regulated under the principles derived from rules of equity supple...
Over the past decade in Hong Kong, the relationship and accountability of statutory bodies to core g...
After the hand over of Hong Kong by the United Kingdom to the People\u27s Republic of China ( PRC ),...
Hong Kong is a modern global city with a reputation for well-regulated financial markets, but for ye...
The growth of the Hong Kong securities market over the last twenty years has been marked by speculat...
On July 12,2012, the Hong Kong (HK) Legislative Council passed the new Hong Kong Companies Ordinance...
Discusses the extent to which Hong Kong's takeover defence regulations, which were influenced by UK ...
Under the unique one country, two systems arrangement, the more stringent investor protection rule...
Provisional supervision (PS) is Hong Kong’s proposed new corporate rescue procedure. In essence, it ...
Hong Kong (HK) is a small territory, yet its size is dwarfed in comparison with its standing as an i...
This article has four main parts. Firstly, it reviews the current regulatory framework for the insur...
The article examines the fallout of the Lehman Brothers collapse in Hong Kong. As an international f...
This article critically analyses the current and controversial issue of whether sponsors in Hong Kon...
Although most of the developed securities markets, such as Australia, have already for a long time i...
Hong Kong is a modern global city with a reputation for well-regulated financial markets, but for ye...
Trusts in Hong Kong are primarily regulated under the principles derived from rules of equity supple...
Over the past decade in Hong Kong, the relationship and accountability of statutory bodies to core g...
After the hand over of Hong Kong by the United Kingdom to the People\u27s Republic of China ( PRC ),...
Hong Kong is a modern global city with a reputation for well-regulated financial markets, but for ye...
The growth of the Hong Kong securities market over the last twenty years has been marked by speculat...
On July 12,2012, the Hong Kong (HK) Legislative Council passed the new Hong Kong Companies Ordinance...
Discusses the extent to which Hong Kong's takeover defence regulations, which were influenced by UK ...
Under the unique one country, two systems arrangement, the more stringent investor protection rule...
Provisional supervision (PS) is Hong Kong’s proposed new corporate rescue procedure. In essence, it ...