China Financial Markets Conference: November 13, 2007, In Hong Kong
The Wall Street Journal Asia and mega law firm, O'Melveny & Myers (with a very strong China presence), are putting on what is looking to be a top level conference on China's financial markets. The conference is set for November 13th in Hong Kong (China's de facto financial capital) at the Hong Kong Grand Hyatt (a great hotel with amazing views!). For registration, click here. The cost is $1000, but there is a 20% discount for Wall Street Journal subscribers and since one can get such a subscription for less than $200, it would certainly make sense to do so. There are also various other discounts, including a 10% early bird discount, but it is not clear whether they are cumulative.
The topics will include the following:
Commercial Banking in China
China and World Capital Markets
China Domestic Capital Markets
Cross-border M&A
China’s RMB & Foreign Currency Issues
Click here [pdf] for the agenda.
The following are scheduled to speak:
Howard Chao, O'Melveny & Myers LLP
AB Culvahouse, O'Melveny & Myers LLP
Lawrence Fok, Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing Limited
Stephen Green, Standard Chartered Bank
Fred Hu, Goldman Sachs
Nicholas Lardy, The Peterson Institute for International Economics
Stephen G. Pagliuca, Bain Capital
Qi Bin, CSRC
David Rubenstein, The Carlyle Group
Henny Sender, The Wall Street Journal
Jing Ulrich, JPMorgan Securities
Dr. Jonathan Woetzel, McKinsey & Company
Dr. Xu Gang, CITIC Securities
Xu Guang Xun, China NASDAQ International
The depth and breadth of the speakers makes me confident this will be an excellent conference.
http://www.chinalawblog.com/cgi-bin/mt/mt-t.cgi/2080
China Financial Markets Conference: November 13, 2007, In Hong Kong:









Comments
Sounds like a very interesting conference, if I can put the money together, I'll probably attend.
Any chance you will make it "down south" on your upcoming trip?
Posted by: b. cheng | August 13, 2007 12:08 AM
b.cheng --
I hope by "down south" you are referring to China and not to the United States as I am probably no longer welcome in the Southern US after my fish post the other day.
I am not sure if I will go south on this trip, but I probably will be doing a "southern tour" in mid-October.
Posted by: China Law Blog | August 13, 2007 10:30 AM
While you might not get a very warm welcome from the bubbas in Dixie, it would be a different story if you can get down to Shenzhen or HK. Drop me a message if you come this way.
Posted by: b. cheng | August 13, 2007 7:13 PM