Stock Exchange Executive Council

In this article, we will explore the topic of Stock Exchange Executive Council in detail, analyzing its origins, its relevance in today's society and its impact in different areas. Stock Exchange Executive Council is a topic that has aroused great interest over time and has been a source of debate and reflection in various spheres, from politics to popular culture. Through a multidisciplinary approach, we will examine the many facets of Stock Exchange Executive Council, addressing its implications at both the individual and collective levels. From its influence in the past to its projection in the future, this article offers a comprehensive vision of Stock Exchange Executive Council, inviting the reader to deepen its understanding and reflect on its meaning in a world in constant transformation.

The Stock Exchange Executive Council (SEEC; Chinese: 中国证券市场研究设计中心) of the People's Republic of China was established to improve the efficiency of the securities market in mainland China.

According to research by Nottle (1993), the re-emergence of securities markets commenced under the introduction of the economic reform programme. The initiative was announced by then party Vice Premier Deng Xiaoping in 1978; under the plan market forces would be brought to bear on the Chinese economy and China's "doors would be opened" to foreign capital and entrepreneurs.

Under this economic reform, a number of experiments have been conducted over the part decades in order to facilitate the development of securities markets.

  1. September 1984, the first joint stock company and then one was commenced in Shanghai in 1985 and in Shenzhen in 1987
  2. Another experiment consisted of establishing securities trading markets such as, over-the-counter (OTC) market for shares and bonds was established in 1986.

To further improve the economic efficiency of the Chinese securities markets, eventually the Stock Exchange Executive Council (SEEC) was formed in March 1989 to create a nationwide treasury bond trading system, the Securities Trading Automated Quotations System (STAQs), which was established in December 1990.

See also

References

  • The Europa World Year Book
  • The development of China's stockmarket, 1984-2002: equity politics and market institutions (Stephen Paul Green, 2004)
  • Privatizing China: the stock markets and their role in corporate reform (Carl E. Walter, Fraser J. T. Howie, 2003)
  • China's capital market (Yebi Hu; Chinese University Press, 1993)
  • Monetary and exchange system reforms in China: an experiment in gradualism


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