German and East Asian Perspectives on Corporate and Capital Market Law: Investors versus Companies

Holger Fleischer (Herausgegeben von) ist Direktor am Max-Planck-Institut für ausländisches und internationales Privatrecht in Hamburg.Hideki Kanda (Herausgegeben von) is emeritus Professor at the University of Tokyo and Professor at the Gakushuin University Law School, Japan.Kon Sik Kim (Herausgegeben von) is Professor of Commercial Law at the Seoul National University School of Law, Korea.Peter Mülbert (Herausgegeben von) is Professor of Civil Law, Commercial and Banking Law; Fellow, Gutenberg Research College, and Director of the Center for German and International Law of Financial Services at the University of Mainz.

• I. Shareholder ActivismAndreas Engert: Shareholder Activism in Germany - Akira Tokutsu: Shareholder Activism in Japan. Chick Sexing or Tautology? - Ruoying Chen: Shareholder Activism in China. A Special Case for a State-affiliated Service Center for Medium and Small Investors - Kyung-Hoon Chun: Shareholder Activism in Korea. The Cases of PSPD and NPSII. Disclosure of Substantial HoldingsGregor Bachmann: Disclosure of Substantial Shareholdings in Stock Corporations. A German and European Perspective - Li Guo: Disclosure of Substantial Holdings in China. A Realm of Order or a Realm of Chaos? - Sunseop Jung: Disclosure of Substantial Shareholdings. A Korean PerspectiveIII. Takeovers in GeneralDirk A. Verse: Selected Issues in German Takeover Law. Mandatory Bids, Minimum Pricing Rules - Masakazu Shirai: Characteristics of the Japanese Tender Offer System and its Rationale - Yon Mi Kim: Korean Takeover Laws. Focusing on the Control Premium - Masafumi Nakahigashi/Alan K. Koh/Dan W. Puchniak: Anti-Takeover Defensive Measures in Japan - Robin Hui Huang/Juan Chen/Pin Lyu: Hostile Takeovers in China. Recent Developments and Regulatory Challenges - Ok-Rial Song: Pre- and Post-Bid Defenses in Korea. Overview and Recent Doctrinal Development