This content is from:APP亚博娱乐
U.S. Exchanges Lose Market Share
Exchanges in the U.S. have steadily lost their grip on the largest initial public offerings over the past decade, according to a study by a U.S. Chamber of Commerce-backed commission.
Exchanges in the U.S. have steadily lost their grip on the largest initial public offerings over the past decade, according to a study by a U.S. Chamber of Commerce-backed commission. Both the London Stock Exchange and the Euronext in Amsterdam have claimed a larger market share than U.S. exchanges this year. London took nearly 30% of the largest listings. U.S. exchanges claim roughly 12%.
The top IPOs mirrors the larger trend. Overall, the U.S. has lost market share in the worldwide market for public listings over the last decade. Exchanges in the Asia-Pacific region claimed more than 45% in 2005. The U.S. share is around 15%. In 1996, U.S. exchanges carried more than 30% of all listings.
The Commission on the Regulation of U.S. Capital Markets in the 21st Century released the data ahead of a report recommending ways to give U.S. capital markets a boost. It plans on unveiling an agenda to reform legislation and regulations governing capital markets on March 14, 2007.
The top IPOs mirrors the larger trend. Overall, the U.S. has lost market share in the worldwide market for public listings over the last decade. Exchanges in the Asia-Pacific region claimed more than 45% in 2005. The U.S. share is around 15%. In 1996, U.S. exchanges carried more than 30% of all listings.
The Commission on the Regulation of U.S. Capital Markets in the 21st Century released the data ahead of a report recommending ways to give U.S. capital markets a boost. It plans on unveiling an agenda to reform legislation and regulations governing capital markets on March 14, 2007.