- ホーム
- > 洋書
- > ドイツ書
- > Social Sciences, Jurisprudence & Economy
- > Jurisprudence & Law
- > general surveys & lexicons
Description
Spekulationsblasen sind seit Jahrhunderten ein fester Bestandteil der Wirtschafts- und Finanzgeschichte. Von der Tulpenblase über die Südseeblase bis zur Dotcom- und Kryptoblase lassen sich vergleichbare Marktphasen erkennen. Die Südseeblase steht dabei zu Unrecht im Schatten der Tulpenblase. Die vorliegende Arbeit stellt den maßgeblichen Einfluss der Südseeblase auf die gesellschafts- und kapitalmarktrechtliche Entwicklung in Großbritannien dar und beleuchtet das Zusammenspiel von Politik, Recht und Wirtschaft zur damaligen Zeit. »The South Sea Bubble and the Bubble Act of 1720 as the Beginning of Corporate and Capital Markets Regulation«: Speculative bubbles have been an integral part of economic and financial history for centuries. From the Tulip Mania through the South Sea Bubble to the dot-com and crypto bubbles, comparable market phases can be identified. Nevertheless, the South Sea Bubble has unjustly remained in the shadow of the Tulip Mania. This dissertation demonstrates the significant impact of the South Sea Bubble on the development of corporate and capital markets law in Great Britain and examines the interaction between politics, law, and the economy in this context. Maximilian Mayer studied law in Bayreuth and Glasgow, where he also completed an LL.M. in Corporate and Financial Law in 2015. In addition, he studied economics in Chicago and London. He completed his legal traineeship at the Nuremberg Higher Regional Court. From 2020 to 2022, he worked as an academic scholar at the Chair of Civil Law and Legal History held by Prof. Dr. Bernd Kannowski at the University of Bayreuth and as a self-employed lawyer. Since 2022, he has been practising as a lawyer with Hengeler Mueller in Munich, specialising in corporate law and M&A.
