The basic structure for the public distribution of securities in the United States--which places limits on a company’s communications before a final prospectus is available--was adopted almost seventy years ago, before the revolution in electronic communications and the advent of the Internet. The capital markets are globalized for institutions...

Far from requiring greater government oversight, U.S. banking"s woes have been the product of regulation.

Thisbookexplores the effects of current regulatory policies and proposes a radical restructuring of the environmental regulatory authority.

This book discusses state regulation and antitrust exemption in insurance markets.

The bookpresents different perspectives that explain the prohibition of insider trading and the way it affects various aspects of life on the stock market.

A new book demonstrates that offshore financial centers have become key players in corporate finance and certain insurance markets and play an essential role in the world economy.

Fears of criminal activity have prompted many governments to restrict competition from offshore financial centers, but over-regulating OFC activity presents a serious risk of destabilizing the global financial system.

If the SEC should decide to take up the question of market structure, its choices would not be seriously limited by restrictions or mandates in its existing legal authority.