Asian Institute of International Financial Law (AIIFL), HKU

Academic Advisory Board

Professor John Armour

Affiliation AIIFL Academic Advisory Board Member (Previous Appointment: 2011–June 2025) and FBA, Dean, Faculty of Law, University of Oxford (United Kingdom)

Other Works

  1. Bank Governance 2025
  2. Lawful Grounds to Share Justice Data for Lawtech Innovation in the UK 2024
  3. Green Pills 2023
  4. Should we redistribute in insolvency? 2023
  5. Augmented Lawyering 2022
  6. Mandatory Corporate Climate Disclosures: Now, but How? 2022
  7. Naming and shaming: evidence from event studies Cambridge Handbook of Compliance (Cambridge University Press 2021) 2021
  8. Unlocking the potential of AI for English law 2020
  9. AI-Enabled Business Models in Legal Services: From Traditional Law Firms to Next-Generation Law Companies? 2020
  10. Board Compliance 2020
  11. Taking Compliance Seriously 2019
  12. Legal Origin and Securities Fraud - A Comment 2019
  13. Self-Driving Corporations? 2019
  14. Derivative Actions: A Framework for Decisions 2019
  15. Selbstfahrende Kapitalgesellschaften 2019
  16. Artifical Intelligence in English Law: A Research Agenda 2019
  17. Artificial Intelligence in English Law: A Research Agenda 2019
  18. Building Enforcement Capacity for Brazilian Corporate and Securities Law Public and Private Enforcement: China and the World (Cambridge University Press 2019) 2019
  19. The Case for 2018
  20. The Promise and Perils of Crowdfunding: Between Corporate Finance and Consumer Contracts 2018
  21. Individual Investors The Economics of Crowdfunding: Startups, Portals and Investor Behavior (Palgrave Macmillan 2018) 2018
  22. Brexit and Corporate Citizenship 2017
  23. Brexit and Financial Services 2017
  24. Private Enforcement of Corporate Law 2017
  25. What is corporate law? 2017
  26. Stock Market Prices and the Market for Corporate Control 2016
  27. Making Bank Resolution Credible E Ferran, N Moloney and J Payne (1st edn., Oxford University Press 2015) 2015
  28. Chapter 1: How do creditor rights matter for debt finance? A review of empirical evidence 2015
  29. How Creditor Rights Matter for Debt Finance: A Review of Empirical Evidence Research Handbook on Secured Financing in Commercial Transactions (1st edn., Edward Elgar 2015) 2015
  30. How Do Creditor Rights Matter for Debt Finance? A Review of Empirical Evidence Research Handbook on Secured Financing in Commercial Transactions (Edward Elgar 2015) 2015
  31. Systemic Harms and Shareholder Value 2014
  32. Companies and Other Associations English Private Law (3rd edn., Oxford University Press 2013) 2013
  33. Is Delaware Losing its Cases? 2012
  34. The costs and benefits of secured creditor control in bankruptcy: Evidence from the UK 2012
  35. Delaware 2012
  36. The Rise of the ‘Pre-Pack 2012
  37. The Rise and Fall (?) of Shareholder Activism byHedge Funds 2011
  38. The Evolution of Hostile Takeover Regimes in Developed and Emerging Markets: An Analytical Framework 2011
  39. Abuse of European Insolvency Law? A Discussion Prohibition of Abuse of Law: A New General Principle of EU Law? (Hart Publishing 2011) 2011
  40. Origins of “Offensive 2011
  41. A Comparative Analysis of Hostile Takeover Regimes in the US, UK and Japan (with Implications for Emerging Markets) 2010
  42. Law and Financial Development: What We are Learning from Time-Series Evidence 2010
  43. 5. Enforcement strategies in UK corporate governance: A roadmap and empirical assessment 2010
  44. Private enforcement of corporate law: an empirical comparison of the UK and US 2009
  45. Law, Finance, and Politics: The Case of India 2009
  46. Shareholder Protection and Stock Market Development: An Empirical Test of the Legal Origins Hypothesis 2009
  47. How Do Legal Rules Evolve? Evidence from a Cross-Country Comparison of Shareholder, Creditor, and Worker Protection 2009
  48. The law and economics debate about secured lending: Lessons for European lawmaking? 2008
  49. The eclipse of private equity 2008
  50. Bankruptcy law and entrepreneurship 2008