英文摘要 |
"One of the major problems facing China’s securities market is that the majority shareholders of listed companies often tunnel profits out of the company through related-party transactions. Private enforcement based on market-oriented company law does not effectively regulate tunneling. China has recently developed several public enforcement measures. However, there are relatively few enforcement actions against listed corporations. The theory of responsive regulation suggests that as the public regulators face fiscal and informational constraints, China should adopt more regulatory measures to build up an enforcement pyramid. It should also consider delegating the tasks of regulation to multiple parties and adopt the strategy of regulation in response to the behavior of listed corporations. The theoretical and empirical analysis offered in this article is likely to contribute to effective regulation of tunneling." |