Abstract
Developing a system of securities regulation in the European Union has been a difficult task. Currently, markets are regulated at the national level and are guided by certain minimum standards established by EU Directives. The Investment Services Directive, enacted in 1996, was heralded as the final piece of legislation required to complete a unified market for securities. This Note discusses the ISD's failure to result in a fully integrated market and concludes that EU markets need supervision by a centralized regulatory body to allow them to become fully integrated.
Files
Metadata
- Subject
Comparative and Foreign Law
Securities Law
- Journal title
Boston College International and Comparative Law Review
- Volume
24
- Issue
1
- Pagination
205
- Date submitted
6 September 2022