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Murder on the City Express – Who is Killing the London Stock Exchange’s Equity Market?

Harvard Corporate Governance

Reddy is an Associate Professor of Finance at the University of Cambridge. As private corporations have found it easier in recent years to raise capital from the private markets, the number of public firms listed on U.S. s market capitalization/GDP ratio consistently trended higher than the U.S.’s, more…)

Equity 217
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Dissecting the Long-Term Performance of the Chinese Stock Market

Harvard Corporate Governance

Posted by Jun Qian (Fudan University), on Tuesday, April 16, 2024 Editor's Note: Jun Qian (QJ) is Professor of Finance and Executive Dean at the Fanhai International School of Finance (FISF), Fudan University. The second most popular external IPO destination for Chinese firms is the US.

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The Credit Suisse Collapse and the Regulation of Banking

Harvard Corporate Governance

Bebchuk (Harvard Law School) , on Monday, March 27, 2023 Editor's Note: Lucian Bebchuk is the James Barr Ames Professor of Law, Economics, and Finance and Director of the Program on Corporate Governance at Harvard Law School.

Banking 279
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Hyundai India’s IPO Filing Highlights Confidence In Surging India Markets

Global Finance

The Hyundai India IPO that was announced earlier this year has become a bellwether for the health of Indian stock markets and particularly its IPO market, now that the South Korean carmaker has reportedly filed a draft red herring prospectus with the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) on June 15.

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Smart money? Retail investors, intrinsic investors, and the Magnificent Seven

Mckinsey and Company

Retail investors are investing more of their capital in companies that have the highest market capitalizations. Intrinsic investors are taking a different approach.

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The Power of Expectations: Nvidia's Earnings and the Market Reaction!

Musings on Markets

Last Wednesday (August 28), the market waited with bated breath for Nvidia’s earning call, scheduled for after the market closed. This dance between companies and investors, playing out in expected and actual earnings, is a feature of every earnings season, especially so in the United States, and it has always fascinated me.

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Intel In Crosshairs Of Apollo, Qualcomm

Global Finance

Intel’s market share continues to decline. Its stock price has plummeted 60% this year and its market capitalization fell below $100 billion in early August: the first time that has happened since 2012. This would translate to a market value of about $135 billion. Both deals involved hefty breakup fees.