Abstract
This thesis examines the integration of securities regulation in Europe, focusing on the interpenetration of national securities markets and the protection of investors. It argues for the establishment of a European Securities and Exchange Commission (ESEC) to oversee this integration. The paper discusses the European Community’s efforts to establish a community-wide financial market by 1992 as part of its drive for a unified ‘Single Market’. It also highlights the challenges and risks of financial integration, emphasizing the need for investor protection. The thesis concludes that a unified European financial market offers significant opportunities for growth and profit but requires adequate regulatory oversight.
Repository Citation
Suratgar, Karim DH, "The Integration of Securities Regulation in Europe, The Interpenetration of National Securities Markets and the Protection of Investors: The Case for a European Securities and Exchange Commission" (1991). LLM Theses and Essays. 334.
https://digitalcommons.law.uga.edu/stu_llm/334