Journal article

Is Australia's "Twin Peaks" system of financial regulation a model for China? (Part 2)

A Godwin, G Li, I Ramsay

Hong Kong Law Journal | SWEET MAXWELL LTD | Published : 2016

Abstract

As China's financial system has become more complex and integrated, calls have intensified for structural reform. In particular, many commentators have called for China to move towards the twin peaks model of financial regulation along the lines of the experience in Australia. This article explores the insights that China might glean from Australia and other twin peaks jurisdictions and suggests certain choices that China might make if it decided to adopt such model. The first part of the article, which appeared in the previous issue, examined the main models of financial regulation, particularly the twin peaks, and analysed the various challenges and reform proposals which China's regulator..

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University of Melbourne Researchers

Grants

Awarded by China National Social Science Foundation


Funding Acknowledgements

This article is part of a research project funded by Melbourne Law School and the Centre for International Finance and Regulation titled "Financial System Regulation Is Australia's 'Twin Peaks' Approach a Model for China?" (see http://www.cifr.edu.au) and also by China National Social Science Foundation (11CFX038) and Peking University Law School. Among others, Amy Feng, Timothy Howse, Chenjie Ma, Sun Tianchi and Xia Daile have provided excellent research assistance. The authors could be reached at liguo@pku.edu.cn.