Investment Case Study Tutorial (China MBA Teaching Case Study Series)

Author: Ren Huixiu
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-01-20
Features: As a case textbook for securities investment, this book aims to elaborate theories while enabling readers to gain a deeper understanding and mastery of relevant theories through case analysis, thereby enhancing their ability to discern the volatile securities market. The writing framework of this book is divided into three parts: theory, cases, and case commentaries. The theory section discusses securities knowledge and major theories, allowing readers to systematically understand the system and operation of the securities market. The case section is the core of the book, intended to illustrate important theoretical content and the latest developments in domestic and international securities markets through practical cases. It is hoped that the interweaving of theory and cases will make it easier for readers to grasp relatively dry and complex securities theories. The commentary section is a review from the author's perspective, enabling readers to deepen their understanding of the cases and also to form their own opinions based on their understanding of theories and cases.
In terms of content, the book can also be divided into three parts:
Part 1: Introduces basic securities knowledge. This section systematically explains the fundamental financial instruments of the securities market and their operational methods, while also exploring the development trends of these instruments. In this part, readers should combine the context of China's securities market to grasp the similarities, differences, and gaps between China and international securities markets.
Part 2: Focuses on securities market operations, covering Chapters 6, 7, 8, and 9 of the book. This section primarily elaborates on the operational characteristics of the securities market at the level of derivative instruments, securities trading systems, and securities market intermediaries. It is also a key part of the book that is extensively introduced.
Part 3: Discusses the institutional environment of the securities market, including descriptions of the legal environment, evaluation criteria for regulatory principles, and international comparisons of regulatory policies. This section also emphasizes an assessment of the completeness of China's regulatory system.
This book is primarily written for MBA students, as well as students majoring in economics and management. Students from other disciplines can also refer to it for use.