Stock Market Openings: Experience of Emerging Economies

By E. H. Kim, Vijay Singal. 2000

599 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Finance

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a9612bf3082890c8cae8257144c8fa5ff3e6e3c3

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Citations in the corpus

Does “hot money” drive China's real estate and stock markets? (2010, background): “As indicated in Kim and Singal (2000), the movements of speculative funds, particularly in emerging markets, are allegedly highly sensitive to differences in interest rates, expectations of currency revaluations, and expected returns from holding securities.”
Financial Globalization and Economic Policies (2009, unknown): “For evidence on the first point, see Stulz (1999a, 1999b), Bekaert and Harvey (2000), Henry (2000a), and Kim and Singal (2000).”
The Evolution of Stock Market Efficiency Over Time: A Survey of the Empirical Literature (2011, background): “This inquiry is even more pertinent after the 1997 Asian financial crisis given that there is much discussion in policy circles to reverse the previous liberalization measures by imposing some form of capital controls (see Kim and Singal, 2000a, b).”
Do Stock Market Liberalizations Cause Investment Booms (2000, background): “Kim and Singal (2000) , Henry (2000), and Bekaert and Harvey (2000) "nd evidence consistent with the hypothesis that stock market liberalization causes a one-time revaluation of emerging market stock prices and a fall in the cost of capital.”
Stock market development and internationalization: Do economic fundamentals spur both similarly? (2006, background): “We also control for the extent of financial openness as that has been found to affect local stock market development (Bekaert and Harvey, 2000, 2003; Edison and Warnock, 2003a; Henry, 2000; Kim and Singal, 2000; Levine and Zervos, 1998).”
Equity market liberalization and corporate governance (2010, unknown): “1 See Bekaert and Harvey (2000), Henry (2000a), Kim and Singal (2000), and Chari and Henry (2004) for evidence of stock price revaluations at the time of liberalization.”
U.S. Investors' Emerging Market Equity Portfolios: A Security-Level Analysis (2003, unknown): “Because the cross-listed stock is fully incorporated into portfolios, there is little need for large subsequent purchases, and, absent further cross-listings, equity flows to the emerging market may well dry up.”