Stock Markets in Transition Economies
Preprint
- 1 September 2000
- preprint
- Published by Elsevier BV in SSRN Electronic Journal
Abstract
Stock markets in transition economies are generally underdeveloped, with low market capitalization and turnover, even when compared to most emerging markets. Poor macro-conditions, weak legal protection for minority shareholders and limited development of institutional investors have impeded their development. While stock markets can be expected to grow in most transition economies, their scale will remain small relative to world stock markets. Furthermore, many corporations from transition economies are already raising funds and listing their shares abroad. Also given global stock market consolidation, this suggests that most transition economies are best off integrating their markets with those abroad.This publication has 26 references indexed in Scilit:
- The impact of inflation on financial sector performanceJournal of Monetary Economics, 2001
- Finance and the sources of growthJournal of Financial Economics, 2000
- Russian Privatization and Corporate Governance: What Went Wrong?Stanford Law Review, 2000
- Impediments to the Development and Efficiency of Financial Intermediation in BrazilPublished by World Bank ,1999
- Ownership Concentration and Corporate Performance in the Czech RepublicJournal of Comparative Economics, 1999
- A New Database on Financial Development and StructurePublished by World Bank ,1999
- On the Formation and Structure of International ExchangesSSRN Electronic Journal, 1999
- Law, Finance, and Firm GrowthThe Journal of Finance, 1998
- International Cross‐Listing and Order Flow Migration: Evidence from an Emerging MarketThe Journal of Finance, 1998
- Venture Capital and the Structure of Capital Markets: Banks Versus Stock MarketsSSRN Electronic Journal, 1996