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This paper evaluates the Observance of Standards and Codes on the International Organization of Securities Commission (IOSCO) Objectives and Principles of Securities Regulation for New Zealand. New Zealand equity markets are comparatively small with market capitalization of about 44 percent of GDP. Reflecting a preference for property investment, ownership of New Zealand-listed equities remains mostly in the hands of offshore investors and domestic institutional investors, with only about one-fourth held directly by households. Securities market intermediaries include sharebrokers, futures dealers, investment advisers, and managers of collective investment schemes, including contributory mortgage brokers.
Presented as a collection of essays on specific issues of the regulation of dealings in investment securities in Australia & New Zealand, this text provides an analysis of the securities regimes of both countries & discusses securities regulation in the context of information technology, globalisation, share ownership, short selling, insider trading, derivatives, capital raising & fundraising, disclosure rules & due diligence & the regulatory bodies.
Presents the Securities Commission of New Zealand, a statutory commission based in Wellington, which was established by the Securities Act of 1978. Notes that the Securities Commission is expected to act independently of the government in all matters other than funding and decisions on the appointment of members. Explains the purpose of the Commission, which is to facilitate private capital investment in New Zealand. Provides information about the Commission, its members, activities, and other items. Posts contact information via mailing address, telephone and fax numbers, and e-mail address.