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論金融機構外包服務及風險的控制機制 (Regulatory Approaches for Outsourcing by Financial Institutions)
In: 台灣法律人(Forthcoming)
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Regulatory Sandboxes in the UK and Singapore: A Preliminary Survey
In: Regulating FinTech in Asia: Global Context, Local Perspectives (Mark Fenwick, Steven Van Uytsel and Bi Ying ed., Forthcoming, August 2020)
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Working paper
Book Reviews: Financial Services Law and Regulation by Dora Swee Suan Neo, Hans Tjio and Luh Luh Lan, eds
In: Singapore Journal of Legal Studies, Sept. 2019, pp 489-491
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Insurance Act 2015 in the UK and Lessons for Singapore
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Working paper
Judicial Inactivitism in Protecting Financial Consumer Against Predatory Sale of Retail Structured Products: A Reflection from Retail Structured Notes Lawsuits in Taiwan
In: Columbia Journal of Asian Law, Band 27, Heft 2, S. 165-220
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Measuring the Transplantation of English Commercial Law in a Small Jurisdiction: An Empirical Study of Singapore's Insurance Judgments between 1965 and 2012
In: Texas International Law Journal, Band 49, Heft 3, S. 469-505
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Corporate Governance of State-Owned Enterprises: An Empirical Survey of the Model of Temasek Holdings in Singapore
In: Singapore Management University School of Law Research Paper No. 6/2014
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SSRN
Working paper
Structured Notes Fiasco in the Courts: A Study of Relevant Judgments between 2009 and 2010
In: Academic Sinica Law Journal, Issue 10, pp 161-223 (March 2012)
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The Resolution of the Structured Notes Fiasco in Hong Kong, Singapore, and Taiwan
In: Company Lawyer, Band 34(4), S. 119-125
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Product Due Diligence and the Suitability of Minibonds: Taking the Benefit of Hindsight
In: Singapore Journal of Legal Studies, No. pp. 309-329, December 2011
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Solving the puzzle of corporate governance of state-owned enterprises: The path of Temasek model in Singapore and lessons for China
The purpose of this Article is to examine the corporate governance of state-owned enterprises (SOEs) in the Asian context by empirically surveying the influence of Temasek Holdings, Singapore's sovereign wealth fund, on its portfolio of government-linked companies in Singapore. Overall, the Temasek model seems to be a promising one. This Article shows that the top listed government-linked companies in which Temasek has a stake have greater board independence than the other top listed companies in Singapore. This illustrates that a high quality of corporate governance could be aligned with public interests associated with SOEs. While this research offers hope for SOE reformers in China, the Article also argues that the need for strong public governance, the role of foreign activities and market forces, and the importance of a government's desire to serve as a market leader are all underlying factors that make Temasek what it is today. Unfortunately, in the absence of those institutional factors, transplant of the Temasek model to other countries is unlikely to be entirely successful.
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Following English footsteps? An empirical study of Singapore's reported insurance judgments and disputes between 1965 and 2012
This article presents an empirical study of the development of Singapore's insurance contract law in relation to English law. The gene of Singapore's insurance law is very English. The empirical data show a lack of momentum in driving insurance law forward by case law. This may justify further legislative reform to address not only the known doctrinal issues inherited from English law but also the specific problems facing consumer insurance. Singapore's competitiveness in the global insurance market will be an instrumental factor to determine how far Singapore continues to follow English law in the future.
BASE
Labeling genetically modified food: Comparative law studies from consumer's perspective
This article focus on the genetically modified food and labelling requirement. The relatively new technology raises some concerns over the safety of food containing genetically modified substance. The "substantial equivalent" doctrine, adopted by the U.S., and the "precautionary" doctrine, taken by the EU, represent two contradictory approaches to reconcile new biotechnology and consumer protection, a difference influenced by politics or food industry rather than by consumer attitudes. In this article, we argue that consumers cannot make their own choices and exercise market power without a certain degree of disclosure of information. However, even though food labelling is an effective way to convey information, it is by no means a perfect solution. This article will consider several ways to label genetically modified food and the costs or benefits so as to illustrate the best way to disclose information to consumers by way of labelling.
BASE