Course ID: SHFDEN020140201007
Discipline: Economics/Finance
Registration recommendations: International graduation students
Prerequisites: Economics
Lecture Hours & Credits: 54 leture hours/3 credits
Project year: 2014
复旦大学
School of Economics
殷醒民
Professor YIN Xing-min
Professor YIN Xing-min received his Ph.D from the University of Sussex, the United Kingdom (1994). His main research fields cover financial economics, monetary economics and international economics.
Objectives
It provides the understanding of China’s financial development and examines the role of financial system in supporting the growth of its economy, and further explores the direction of its financial development.
Contents
The course is composed of fifteen topics that will be discussed in the consideration of different subjects and levels of international students in the class. The main modules are as follows:
Module 1 Theoretical Analysis of Financial System
Module 2 Overview of China’s Financial System
Module 3 Financial Markets: Basic Concepts
Module 4 Capital Market Development
Module 5 Capital Market Reform: Shareholder Protection and others
Module 6 China’s Bond Market
Module 7 The Mortgage Market
Module 8 An Economic Analysis of Banking Structure
Module 9 Banking Industry: Structure and Competition
Module 10 Non-banking Financial Institutions
Module 11 Analysis of Financial Regulations
Module 12 Central Banking and the Conduct of Monetary Policy
Module 13 Conduct of Monetary Policy: Goals and Targets
Module 14 International capital Flow and RMB Policy
Module 15 Financial Development and Economic Growth
Textbooks and Reference Books
James r. Barth, John a. Tatom, Glenn Yago, China’s Emerging Financial Markets: Challenges and Opportunities, Spinger, 2009 by Milken Institute. 1-640.
Franklin allen, Jun Qian, and Meijun qian, “China’s financial system: past, present, and future,” in Loren brandt and Thomas G. Rawski, ed., China’s Great Economic Transformation, Cambridge University Press 2008. 535-552.
Barry Naughton, “Financial system” in Barry Naughton. The Chinese Economy. MIT press. 2008. 451-484.
Morris Goldstein and Nicholas Lardy, eds. Debating China’s Exchange Rate Policy. Peterson Institute for International Economics. 2008.
Relatived Courses
