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How the game changer was generated? An analysis on the legal rules and development of China’s green bond market
11 references·5 citing·39 second hop
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References

  • 1974Money and Capital in Economic Development.3,711 cited
  • 1982Reputation and imperfect information3,093 cited
  • 2001The Effect of Green Investment on Corporate Behavior1,498 cited
  • 1974Money and Capital in Economic Development.1,379 cited
  • 1974Money and Capital in Economic Development1,129 cited
  • 1992Maintaining a Reputation when Strategies are Imperfectly Observed311 cited
  • 1989AN ECONOMIC THEORY OF INSTITUTIONAL CHANGE: INDUCED AND IMPOSED CHANGE181 cited
  • 1997The Exchange as Regulator153 cited
  • 2018Bonds and climate change: the state of the market 2018131 cited
  • 1997Financial Derivatives and the Costs of Regulatory Arbitrage49 cited
  • 2016Why does Soft Law Have any Power Anyway?46 cited

Cited by

  • 2024How does greenness translate into greenium? Evidence from China's green bonds28 cited
  • 2023The role of green reputation, carbon trading and government intervention in determining the green bond pricing: An externality perspective27 cited
  • 2024Does heterogeneous media sentiment matter the ‘green premium’? An empirical evidence from the Chinese bond market26 cited
  • 2020An Institutional Pressure and Adaptive Capacity Framework for Green Bonds: Insights from India’s Emerging Green Bond Market

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23 cited
  • 2021Empirical Analysis of the Influence of Green Credit on the Industrial Structure: A Case Study of China23 cited