Financial systems in the new millennium

This article highlights some of the issues raised in 11 articles that were selected from papers presented at the 13th Australasian Finance and Banking Conference in Sydney in December 2000. It also analyses those factors contributing to the global financial market and the evolution of the internatio...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Journal of multinational financial management 2001-10, Vol.11 (4), p.315-320
Main Author: Moshirian, Fariborz
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Asset valuation
Banking
Banking system
Bidding
Credit market
Currencies
Economies of scale
Equity
Europe
Finance
Financial institutions
Financial integration
Financial systems
Foreign banks
Futures
Germany
Globalisation
Globalization
Hedging
International capital market
Investment
Modelling
Option pricing
Prices
Resource allocation
Stochastic processes
Stock exchange
Stock prices
U.S.A
Venture capital
Volatility
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Summary:This article highlights some of the issues raised in 11 articles that were selected from papers presented at the 13th Australasian Finance and Banking Conference in Sydney in December 2000. It also analyses those factors contributing to the global financial market and the evolution of the international institutions. The paper highlights the significance of effective international institutions in contributing to the process of globalisation in the new millennium. It also places emphasis on the role of an international single currency and a World Central Bank in an attempt to further advance the process of financial market integration and increase in efficiency of financial resource allocation at the global level.
ISSN:1042-444X
1873-1309
DOI:10.1016/S1042-444X(01)00035-4