19-20 November 2003, Tokyo, Japan
The Tokyo Roundtable was established in 1999 in the aftermath of the so-called Asian financial crisis, and offers an annual forum for discussion among Asian securities market regulators, experts from OECD countries, practitioners, scholars and officials from international organisations on specific topics of main interest from the viewpoint of capital market reform in Asia. The 2003 roundtable focused on:
Mr. Alan Cameron, former Chairman of the Australian Securities and Investments Commission, chaired the meeting which was attended by the following non-member economies: China, Hong Kong (China), India, Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Chinese Taipei and Thailand.
Documentation
Session I: Market Failures and Regulators - Why are regulators always blamed for market failures?
Part A - The HK Penny Stocks Incident
Part B - The Australian HIH Insurance Collapse Case - Report of the HIH Royal Commission
Session II: Consolidation And Demutualisation - What Strategies Should Exchanges Adopt for the Future?
Session III: Rebuilding Confidence in Markets
Part A - Prolonged Bear Market and its Aftermath
Part B. Governance of and by Institutional Investors
Session IV: The Relevance of the European Experience on Regional Regulation to Asia - The Outlook for a Pan-European Securities Regulator
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