Dr Belle Qi Guo is a Lecturer (Teaching and Research) in Law at the University of Dundee. She has also taught at the University of Sydney Law School. Before that, she conducted her PhD in the School of Private and Commercial Law, Faculty of Law and Justice at the University of New South Wales. Her PhD was funded by the Australian Government’s Endeavour Leadership Program. She also holds an LLM in Commercial Law and an LLB from the Northwest University of Politics and Law. Belle’s areas of research are in corporate law, corporate governance, and comparative law. She has written a number of papers on corporate information disclosure from a comparative perspective and published in top-ranking Australian and international journals.

• Introduction.- The evolution of and rationales for continuous disclosure requirements in Australia and China: Theoretical framework.- Application of continuous disclosure requirements: A comparative analysis of continuous disclosure provisions in Australia and China.- Continuous disclosure compliance management within Chinese listed companies: Deficiencies and enhancement proposals.- Role of external advisers in the continuous disclosure of Chinese listed companies: Limitations in the due diligence obligation and reform proposals.- Securities cross-border supervision in China: Difficulties and improvement proposals.- Conclusion.

Dr Belle Qi Guo is a Lecturer (Teaching and Research) in Law at the University of Dundee. She has also taught at the University of Sydney Law School. Before that, she conducted her PhD in the School of Private and Commercial Law, Faculty of Law and Justice at the University of New South Wales. Her PhD was funded by the Australian Government’s Endeavour Leadership Program. She also holds an LLM in Commercial Law and an LLB from the Northwest University of Politics and Law. Belle’s areas of research are in corporate law, corporate governance, and comparative law. She has written a number of papers on corporate information disclosure from a comparative perspective and published in top-ranking Australian and international journals.

• Introduction.- The evolution of and rationales for continuous disclosure requirements in Australia and China: Theoretical framework.- Application of continuous disclosure requirements: A comparative analysis of continuous disclosure provisions in Australia and China.- Continuous disclosure compliance management within Chinese listed companies: Deficiencies and enhancement proposals.- Role of external advisers in the continuous disclosure of Chinese listed companies: Limitations in the due diligence obligation and reform proposals.- Securities cross-border supervision in China: Difficulties and improvement proposals.- Conclusion.

Dr Belle Qi Guo is a Lecturer (Teaching and Research) in Law at the University of Dundee. She has also taught at the University of Sydney Law School. Before that, she conducted her PhD in the School of Private and Commercial Law, Faculty of Law and Justice at the University of New South Wales. Her PhD was funded by the Australian Government’s Endeavour Leadership Program. She also holds an LLM in Commercial Law and an LLB from the Northwest University of Politics and Law. Belle’s areas of research are in corporate law, corporate governance, and comparative law. She has written a number of papers on corporate information disclosure from a comparative perspective and published in top-ranking Australian and international journals.

• Introduction.- The evolution of and rationales for continuous disclosure requirements in Australia and China: Theoretical framework.- Application of continuous disclosure requirements: A comparative analysis of continuous disclosure provisions in Australia and China.- Continuous disclosure compliance management within Chinese listed companies: Deficiencies and enhancement proposals.- Role of external advisers in the continuous disclosure of Chinese listed companies: Limitations in the due diligence obligation and reform proposals.- Securities cross-border supervision in China: Difficulties and improvement proposals.- Conclusion.