Financial markets expert Nick Ronalds will discuss the rise of China’s futures markets and the complexities involved in Chinese plans to launch bond futures as a way to help the liquidity of the local bond market. He’ll also talk about the global context, including the sweeping changes caused by the United States’ Dodd-Frank Act and other regulatory measures.
Financial markets expert Nick Ronalds will discuss the rise of China’s futures markets and the complexities involved in Chinese plans to launch bond futures as a way to help the liquidity of the local bond market. He’ll also talk about the global context, including the sweeping changes caused by the United States’ Dodd-Frank Act and other regulatory measures.
| Date: | June 20 (Thursday) |
| Time: | 3-4:30pm |
| Venue: | Cheung Kong Graduate School of Business, Oriental Plaza, 1 East Chang An Avenue, Tower E3, Floor 2, Rooms 3&4, phone: 85188552 |
| Entrance: | Free to members, 80 rmb to non-members |
| Registration: | at fcccadmin@gmail.com |
Nick Ronalds is managing director—head of equities—at the Asia Securities Industry & Financial Markets Association (ASIFMA), the trade association for Asia-based financial firms. Previously he developed new futures contracts at the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.
Established in Beijing in November 2002 with generous support from the Li Ka Shing Foundation, CKGSB is a not-for-profit organization and China’s first privately funded and faculty-governed business school. The school offers innovative MBA, Finance MBA, Executive MBA and Executive Education programs. CKGSB has developed in under 10 years into a prominent business school with over 40 world-class professors, whose per capita publications in top journals of management was ranked 6th globally during the period of 2005 to 2011. CKGSB’s alumni include more than 3,000 Chinese business leaders at the CEO and Chairman level, whose companies together generated more than USD 1 trillion in revenue in 2011. This figure represents about 13.7% of China’s GDP. If the companies managed by CKGSB’s alumni network were a nation, it would be the 16th largest economy on earth.
