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39 Int'l Law. 373 (2005)
International Securities and Capital Markets

handle is hein.journals/intlyr39 and id is 387 raw text is: 









International Securities and Capital Markets

PAUL  A. MACKEY,  WALTER DOUGLAS STUBER, ADRIANA M. GODEL STUBER,
JEFFREY  KERBEL, KEN   KiYOHARA,  KAREN  BERG, BERT  CHANETSA;
MICHAEL   HARTMANN, HAKKI GEDIK, KAYRA C(ER, DANIEL BUSHNER, AND
ALLEN  &  OVERY   LLP*









I. Developments in the Arab Middle East

A.  REGIONAL

1. The  Unified Arab Bourse
   The  Union  of Arab Bourses agreed to establish a unified Middle East stock exchange.
The  Unified Arab  Bourse (the Exchange) will be located in Cairo, Egypt, and led by the
soon  to be established Arab Stock Exchange  Board. The  Exchange  will be independent
from  the individual country securities markets and their respective securities regulators.
The  Exchange  will have its own rules, including those covering stock listings, broker/deal-
ers, disclosures, and trading settlements. It is not clear at this time whether or to what
extent foreigners will be afforded access to the market. Trading on the Exchange is planned
to begin in early 2005 and is projected to further economic unity within the region.

2. IOSCO   Islamic Capital Market Report
   The International Organization of Securities Commissions (IOSCO) formed  a task force
 to study and report on the development and regulatory issues relating to the Islamic capital
 market. The Islamic Capital Market Task Force issued its report, the Islamic Capital Market



 *Section I, Developments in the Arab Middle East, was contributed by Paul A. Mackey; Section II, Devel-
 opments in Brazil, was contributed by Walter Douglas Stuber and Adriana M. Gadel Stuber, Stuber-Advo-
 gados Associados, Sio Paulo, Brazil; Section III, Developments in Canada, was contributed byJeffrey Kerbel,
 Bennett Jones LLP, Toronto; Section IV, Developments in Japan, was contributed by Ken Kiyohara, a partner
 at Ashurst, Tokyo; Section V, Developments in the Netherlands, was contributed by Karen Berg, an advocate
 at De Brauw Blackstone Westbroek P.C. in New York; Section VI, Developments in South Africa, was con-
 tributed by Bert Chanetsa; Section VII, Developments in Switzerland, was contributed by Michael Hartmann,
 Rinderknecht Klein & Stadelbofer, Zurich, Switzerland; Section VIII, Developments in Turkey, was contrib-
 uted by Hakki Gedik and Kayra Uver, Hergiiner Bilgen Ozeke, Istanbul, Turkey; Section IX, Developments
 in the United Kingdom, was contributed by Daniel Bushner, a partner at Ashurst, London; Section X, Devel-
 opments in the United States, was contributed by members of Allen & Overy LLP, New York and London.


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