What can Hong Kong learn from the EU's experience in tackling corruption across borders? In this presentation, I talk about the ways that Hong Kong can import successful legal provisions from other jurisdictions (particularly the US and EU).

How can regulators draft more competitive financial law? For the jurisdictions lower down on the Y/Zen rankings, what can they do to raise they rankings -- and grab more money sloshing around global financial markets?

Law firms and global investment banks compete vigorously for clients from emerging markets. In this segment, we discuss the Chinese industries these clients come from. We show that elite advisers do not specialise in order to attract mandates.

This presentation provides the overview of the "mystery of China's divorced advisors." Chinese companies choose law firms and I-banks outside of China and their target companies' countries. Why? We motivate our discussion of the reasons in future infographics...

Hong Kong's law firms should be allowed to trade on the stock exchange. Historical inequalities have possibly deprived them of the same levels of capital as their foreign rivals/colleagues.

This is the audio version of the China Economic Review article on funding solar energy in China.

For more, see: http://www.chinaeconomicreview.com/solar-securitization

Cross-country data suggest that a new competition commission may need to wait 60 years to achieve full effectiveness.

In this Infographic Instant, we look at related party transactions across Malaysia's economic sectors. How prevalent are related party transactions? What does it mean for the Competition Act?

Which countries' banks have the highest mark-ups? In this Infographic Instant, we look at the likely distortions to banking sector competition -- as a prelude to thinking about the effectiveness of competition laws in Malaysia

Can Hong Kong maintain its status as an international financial centre once it stops relying on secrecy? In this audio brief, we describe how Hong Kong can maintain its "dual-track" financial sector -- with one part a modern, open and transparent centre and another with a closed and secret area of activity.