Financial Management in Post-1992 Europe
John Doukas(Author)
Haworth Press Inc
Published on 9. September 1993
Book
Hardback
218 pages
978-1-56024-439-4 (ISBN)
Description
Here is a new book that enhances understanding of European financial management issues and the way they relate to the U.S. economy. Financial Management in Post-1992 Europe discusses the process of integration of European economies and helps researchers, academics, and practitioners arrive at optimal solutions in their decisionmaking relating to the European unified economy and capital markets. It provides a timely core of empirical investigations into financial management issues and explains the anatomy of the European capital markets integration. This book exposes readers to research outcomes produced by some of the finest researchers and academics, generating new insights into the financial nature of the European unification. Financial Management in Post-1992 Europe discusses European banking structure and its functioning, investments decisions, and integration and performance of Euromarkets. Chapters also:
analyze the political consequences of the EEC's recent changes in the European banking system
address empirically the extent of integration of European money and foreign exchange markets
investigate the efficient functioning of European equity markets as well as the interrelationships among these markets
examine European capital market reactions to investment decisions in the 1987-1992 periodThis book is ideally suited for MBA and PhD graduates, finance professionals, and researchers who need or wish to know more about the financial effects of European unification. It also makes an effective ancillary text for upper-level courses on topics such as financial management and international capital markets.
analyze the political consequences of the EEC's recent changes in the European banking system
address empirically the extent of integration of European money and foreign exchange markets
investigate the efficient functioning of European equity markets as well as the interrelationships among these markets
examine European capital market reactions to investment decisions in the 1987-1992 periodThis book is ideally suited for MBA and PhD graduates, finance professionals, and researchers who need or wish to know more about the financial effects of European unification. It also makes an effective ancillary text for upper-level courses on topics such as financial management and international capital markets.
More details
Language
English
Place of publication
Binghamton
United States
Publishing group
Taylor & Francis Inc
Target group
College/higher education
Weight
499 gr
ISBN-13
978-1-56024-439-4 (9781560244394)
Copyright in bibliographic data is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or its licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Content
Contents Introduction
EMU: A Progress Report
Impact of EC 92 on European Banking: A Foreign Direct Investment Perspective
Learning From One Another: The U.S. and European Banking Experience
Prospects for Banking Structure and Competition in Europe After 1992
The Impact of the EMS on Exchange Rate Predictability
Interest Rate Linkages Within the European Monetary System: A Multivariate Analysis
Integration of Euro-Money Markets
Some Joint Tests of the Efficiency of European Equity Markets
Co-integration Among European Equity Markets
The Impact of European Divestment Announcements on Shareholder Wealth: Evidence From the U.K.
Reference Notes
Index
EMU: A Progress Report
Impact of EC 92 on European Banking: A Foreign Direct Investment Perspective
Learning From One Another: The U.S. and European Banking Experience
Prospects for Banking Structure and Competition in Europe After 1992
The Impact of the EMS on Exchange Rate Predictability
Interest Rate Linkages Within the European Monetary System: A Multivariate Analysis
Integration of Euro-Money Markets
Some Joint Tests of the Efficiency of European Equity Markets
Co-integration Among European Equity Markets
The Impact of European Divestment Announcements on Shareholder Wealth: Evidence From the U.K.
Reference Notes
Index