|
|
Books > Law > Laws of other jurisdictions & general law > Financial, taxation, commercial, industrial law > Financial law > General
Dieses Essential bietet eine systematische und auch fur den Laien
verstandliche Einfuhrung in die Grundlagen der komplexen
Besteuerung von Dividendenausschuttungen und anderen
Kapitaleinkunften aus dem In- und Ausland. Die wesentlichen
ertragsteuerlichen Implikationen fur unbeschrankt steuerpflichtige
naturliche Personen, Personengesellschaften sowie Koerperschaften
werden in den Blick genommen. Dabei profitieren die Leser*innen von
den ubersichtlichen Erlauterungen, praxisnahen Anmerkungen und
Hinweisen.
By studying intersections among new cults of wealth, ritually
empowered amulets and professional spirit mediumship-which have
emerged together in Thailand's dynamic religious field in recent
decades-Capitalism Magic Thailand explores the conditions under
which global modernity produces new varieties of enchantment. Bruno
Latour's account of modernity as a condition fractured between
rationalizing ideology and hybridizing practice is expanded to
explain the apparent paradox of new forms of magical ritual
emerging alongside religious fundamentalism across a wide range of
Asian societies. In Thailand, novel and increasingly popular
varieties of ritual now form a symbolic complex in which originally
distinct cults centred on Indian deities, Chinese gods and Thai
religious and royal figures have merged in commercial spaces and
media sites to sacralize the market and wealth production. Emerging
within popular culture, this complex of cults of wealth, amulets
and spirit mediumship is supported by all levels of Thai society,
including those at the acme of economic and political power. New
theoretical frameworks are presented in analyses that challenge the
view that magic is a residue of premodernity, placing the dramatic
transformations of cultic ritual centre stage in modern Thai
history. It is concluded that modern enchantment arises at the
confluence of three processes: neoliberal capitalism's production
of occult economies, the auraticizing effects of technologies of
mass mediatization, and the performative force of ritual in
religious fields where practice takes precedence over doctrine.
Modern financial systems rely on robust infrastructures to support
efficient and resilient markets. Trading venues, clearinghouses,
securities depositories, and trade repositories are the building
blocks of the financial market architecture. Financial market
infrastructures (FMIs) have been central in the post-crisis reform
of global and domestic financial markets, with lawmakers closely
regulating FMIs in the aftermath of the financial crisis. This book
systematically analyses the current regulatory landscape of FMIs,
specifically in the areas of trading and post-trading services in
financial instruments. The legal regime for FMIs is complex due to
the many relevant regulations and implementing measures. The
comprehensive and cross-border approach of this book, covering both
the EU and the US regimes, supports lawyers in understanding the
law relevant to each step of a securities and financial
transaction. The dual perspective taken in the book, covering both
transactional and institutional aspects, deepens that understanding
further. The volume is organized in three main parts introduced by
a general discussion on the economic and legal evolution of FMIs.
Parts I and II address trading and post-trading infrastructures and
services in the securities and derivatives markets. Part III
explains contemporary issues and challenges observable across a
wide range of activities in both trading and post-trading services.
Financial Market Infrastructures fills a void in the literature on
FMIs, providing a comprehensive source of reference to the legal
and regulatory framework. Trading venues and post-trading services
in financial instruments are critical for the modern financial
markets, and their economic and systemic relevance is fully
analysed in this new work creating a valuable reference source for
legal practitioners and scholars working in financial regulation.
|
|