European Company and Financial Law Review

The Company Law Package – Content and State of Play

Digitalization and Corporate Law – A View from Germany

Protection of Creditors and Minority Shareholders in Cross-border Transactions

Corporate Mobility – The Involvement of Employees

Cross-Border Conversions in the EU: The EU Commission Proposal

Value Creation in Negotiations of Contractual Warranties and Indemnifications

Does Say on Pay Matter? Evidence from Germany

The New European Union Framework for Banking Crisis Management: Rules versus Discretion

Cross-border Mergers, Divisions and Conversions: Accomplishments and Deficits of the Company Law Package

Dealing with Corporate Scandal Under European Market Abuse Law: The Case of VW

Arbitration of Corporate Law Disputes in Joint Stock Companies under Turkish Law: A Comparative Analysis

Restructuring Non-Performing Loans for Bank Recovery: Private Workouts and Securitisation Mechanisms

Climate Corporate Governance: Europe vs. USA?

The EU Experience as a Model for the Development of a Single Financial Market Regulation in the Eurasian Economic Union (EAEU)

Company Law, Connecting Factors and the Digital Age – A New Outlook

Regulations for Securitisation and Covered Bonds: Too Much or Too Little

Dealing with Corporate Scandal under European Market Abuse Law: The Case of VW

A Decade after Lehman: An Assessment of Key Regulatory Responses to the Global Financial Crisis

Market Soundings: The Interaction between Securities Regulation and Company Law in the United Kingdom and Italy

Proposal Regarding the Use of Digital Tools and Processes in Company Law: The Practioner’s Perspective

Systemic Risk after Brexit: Transitional Measures for the Financial Markets

Adapting the European System of Financial Supervision (ESFS) to the EEA Two-Pillar Structure – A Workable Solution?

The Commission’s 2018 Proposal on Cross-Border Mobility – An Assessment

Personal Data in Insolvency Proceedings: The Interface between the New General Data Protection Regulation and (German) Insolvency Law

Editors’ Note: Companies without Legal Capital and the Strange Case of Denmark