Law, Surveillance, and Financial Markets

Beyond law enforcement – governing financial markets in Chinaand Russia

Double Power Law Decay of the Persistence in Financial Markets

Abstract The persistence phenomenon is studied in the Japanese financial market by using a novel mapping of the time evolution of the values of shares quoted on the Nikkei Index onto Ising spins. The method is applied to historical end of day data from the Japanese stock market during 2002. By studying the time dependence of the spins, we find clear evidence for a double-power law decay of the ...

Anomalies: The Law of One Price in Financial Markets

Economics can be distinguished from other social sciences by the belief that most (all?) behavior can be explained by assuming that rational agents with stable, well-de ned preferences interact in markets that (eventually) clear. An empirical result quali es as an anomaly if it is dif cult to rationalize or if implausible assumptions are necessary to explain it within the paradigm. Suggestions ...

Dynamic Correlation between Oil Markets and Financial Markets and Oil and Petrochemical Industries in Iran

In this paper we study the effect of volatility in Brent oil prices on the important indices of financial markets in Iran, as well as the return on gold, from 2008 to 2018 using the Multivariate Exponential GARCH Model (MVEGARCH). We also use the ADCC-FIGARCH model to examine the asymmetric dynamic conditional correlation between Brent oil prices and financial markets in Iran. The results of th...

Bureaucracy and Financial Markets

2 Abstract Recent research on financial market development has focused on the nature of the legal system. The law and finance literature, however, exclusively focuses on the abuse of management power as a major cause of shareholder expropriation. We examine the role of the administrative capability of the state in providing and guaranteeing the institutional foundations for securities developme...