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The book provides deep insight into theoretical and empirical evidence on information and communication technologies (ICT) as an important factor affecting financial markets. It is focused on the impact of ICT on stock markets, bond markets, and other categories of financial markets, with the additional focus on the linked FinTech services and financial institutions. Financial markets shaped by the adoption of the new technologies are labeled 'digital financial markets'.
With a wide-ranging perspective at both the local and global levels from countries at varying degrees of economic development, this book addresses an important gap in the extant literature concerning the role of ICT in the financial markets. The consequences of these processes had until now rarely been considered in a broader economic and social context, particularly when the impact of FinTech services on financial markets is taken into account. The book's theoretical discussions, empirical evidence and compilation of different views and perspectives make it a valuable and complex reference work.
The principal audience of the book will be scholars in the fields of finance and economics. The book also targets professionals in the financial industry who are directly or indirectly linked to the new technologies on the financial markets, in particular various types of FinTech services.
Chapters 2, 5 and 10 of this book are available for free in PDF format as Open Access from the individual product page at www.routledge.com. They have been made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives 4.0 license.
List of contents
Part 1. Digitalization of capital markets. 1. The impact of information and communication technologies on the equity market 2. European financial institution physical geolocation and the high-frequency trading potential 3. Necessity of digitalization in the capital market of developing countries in current pandemic situation: The case of Bangladesh 4. Information and communication technologies versus diffusion and substitution of financial innovations. The case of exchange-traded funds in Japan and South Korea. Part 2. FinTech: Selected issues. 5. FinTechs, BigTechs and structural changes in capital markets 6. Critical success factors for FinTech 7. Systemizing the impact of fintechs on the efficiency and inclusive growth of banks’ services: A literature review Part 3. Digitalization of financial institutions. 8. The prospect of cryptocurrencies becoming money. 9. Employing artificial intelligence in investment management 10. Challenger bank as a new digital form of providing financial services to retail customers in the EU Internal Market: The case of Revolut
About the author
Adam Marszk is Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Management and Economics at Gdańsk University of Technology, Poland.
Ewa Lechman
is Professor of Economics at the Faculty of Management and Economics at Gdańsk University of Technology, Poland.
Summary
The book provides deep insight into theoretical and empirical evidence on information and communication technologies (ICT) as an important factor affecting financial markets.
