Wei Wang, LL.B. (ECUPL), LL.M. (SMU), LL.M. (Fudan), Ph.D. (Lond.), is Associate Professor, School of Law, Fudan University, China. His books include Law and Practice for the Delivery of Goods without Presentation of Original Bills of Lading (Law Press China 2010, Overseas-Educated Doctors of Law of Modern China (Shanghai People’s Publishing House 2011). He teaches International Financial Law, International Economic Law and Chinese Banking Law. His research projects cover Chinese banking law and legal education history sponsored by the Asian Development Bank, China Ministry of Education, Shanghai Social Science Fund, and National Social Science Fund.

'An excellent book! Wei Wang provides invaluable information on China's GATS/WTO obligations and its banking laws. Importantly, based upon China's economic and political reforms, the book proposes an integrated legal framework to provide a systematic resolution to existing weaknesses in the treatment and approach towards foreign and domestic banks.' James R. Barth, Auburn University and Milken Institute, USA ’This is a timely, thorough assessment of an important aspect of China’s WTO obligations. The analysis ranges from national treatment under the Qing to the 2012 US-PRC WTO dispute over China UnionPay, noting not only when unequal treatment hurts foreign-funded banks vis-à-vis local banks, but also when it helps them.’ Jane K. Winn, University of Washington, USA

• China's Banking Law and the National Treatment of Foreign-Funded Banks

Wei Wang, LL.B. (ECUPL), LL.M. (SMU), LL.M. (Fudan), Ph.D. (Lond.), is Associate Professor, School of Law, Fudan University, China. His books include Law and Practice for the Delivery of Goods without Presentation of Original Bills of Lading (Law Press China 2010, Overseas-Educated Doctors of Law of Modern China (Shanghai People’s Publishing House 2011). He teaches International Financial Law, International Economic Law and Chinese Banking Law. His research projects cover Chinese banking law and legal education history sponsored by the Asian Development Bank, China Ministry of Education, Shanghai Social Science Fund, and National Social Science Fund.

'An excellent book! Wei Wang provides invaluable information on China's GATS/WTO obligations and its banking laws. Importantly, based upon China's economic and political reforms, the book proposes an integrated legal framework to provide a systematic resolution to existing weaknesses in the treatment and approach towards foreign and domestic banks.' James R. Barth, Auburn University and Milken Institute, USA ’This is a timely, thorough assessment of an important aspect of China’s WTO obligations. The analysis ranges from national treatment under the Qing to the 2012 US-PRC WTO dispute over China UnionPay, noting not only when unequal treatment hurts foreign-funded banks vis-à-vis local banks, but also when it helps them.’ Jane K. Winn, University of Washington, USA

• China's Banking Law and the National Treatment of Foreign-Funded Banks

Wei Wang, LL.B. (ECUPL), LL.M. (SMU), LL.M. (Fudan), Ph.D. (Lond.), is Associate Professor, School of Law, Fudan University, China. His books include Law and Practice for the Delivery of Goods without Presentation of Original Bills of Lading (Law Press China 2010, Overseas-Educated Doctors of Law of Modern China (Shanghai People’s Publishing House 2011). He teaches International Financial Law, International Economic Law and Chinese Banking Law. His research projects cover Chinese banking law and legal education history sponsored by the Asian Development Bank, China Ministry of Education, Shanghai Social Science Fund, and National Social Science Fund.

'An excellent book! Wei Wang provides invaluable information on China's GATS/WTO obligations and its banking laws. Importantly, based upon China's economic and political reforms, the book proposes an integrated legal framework to provide a systematic resolution to existing weaknesses in the treatment and approach towards foreign and domestic banks.' James R. Barth, Auburn University and Milken Institute, USA ’This is a timely, thorough assessment of an important aspect of China’s WTO obligations. The analysis ranges from national treatment under the Qing to the 2012 US-PRC WTO dispute over China UnionPay, noting not only when unequal treatment hurts foreign-funded banks vis-à-vis local banks, but also when it helps them.’ Jane K. Winn, University of Washington, USA

• China's Banking Law and the National Treatment of Foreign-Funded Banks