The History of Bankruptcy

Safley, Thomas Max

doi:10.4324/9780203066836

Cited by 49 publications

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“…6 His recently edited volume of essays, the focus of which ranges from the microeconomics of bankruptcy and its impact on business organizations and practices to a more institutional approach designed to capture changes in bankruptcy laws, represents a significant contribution to filling the gap in knowledge on early modern bankruptcies. 7 Albrecht Cordes and Margrit Schulte Beerbühl subsequently picked up on Safley's methodological suggestions and transformed his microanalytical methodology into a multidimensional and dual system. Resorting to specific case studies, they examined how bankruptcies arose and were resolved.…”

Section: Bankruptcies As a Historical Categorymentioning

confidence: 99%

GOING BUST: Some Reflections on Colonial Bankruptcies

Antunes¹,

Miranda²

2019

Itinerario

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While this special issue raises a significant number of questions, constraints have dictated that only some of these questions are actually answered. The pioneering work presented consequently remains a modest attempt to initiate a more general discussion about the causes and the social and economic consequences of business failure in the early modern period, particularly with regard to colonial enterprises.

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Section: Bankruptcies As a Historical Categorymentioning

confidence: 99%

GOING BUST: Some Reflections on Colonial Bankruptcies

Antunes¹,

Miranda²

2019

Itinerario

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Neapolitan Banks in the Context of Early Modern Public Banks

Velde

2018

Financial Innovation and Resilience

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I examine the Neapolitan public banks, a group of non-profit institutions that emerged in the late sixteenth century, in the context of the early public banks that existed elsewhere in early modern Europe. In terms of size and stability they compare well with their peers, in spite of a difficult political and economic environment. They were also remarkably financially advanced for their time. Their success is likely due to their ownership structure, governance, and well managed relationship with the monarchical authorities.

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Venture Capital Law in China

Lin

2021

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China's venture capital market is not just the world's largest and fastest developing market, it also has the unique distinction of being engineered through heavy governmental intervention. This book breaks new ground by examining and testing established legal theories regarding the law of venture capital through the lens of the Chinese venture capital market. Using a hand-collected dataset of venture capital agreements, interviews with practitioners, and Chinese court judgements, it provides a comprehensive and insightful analysis of the Chinese venture capital market from the legal perspective. Topics covered include the roles of law and governmental intervention in developing the market, the state of investor protection, unique contractual developments and exits of venture capital investments. By providing an in-depth comparative analysis against the American venture capital market, it provides critical context and makes the Chinese venture market accessible. It is an invaluable resource for venture capital scholars, policymakers and practitioners.

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The History of Bankruptcy

Cited by 49 publications

References 0 publications

GOING BUST: Some Reflections on Colonial Bankruptcies

GOING BUST: Some Reflections on Colonial Bankruptcies

Neapolitan Banks in the Context of Early Modern Public Banks

Venture Capital Law in China

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