Cokin

Mr. Gao Jian has held leadership positions at the Chinese Ministry of Finance and the National Development Bank since the 1990s. Based on his great contribution to the development of China's bond market, he is also widely known as the father of China's bond market. From September 1990 to October 1998, he served as the Deputy Director of the Department of Laws and Regulations of the Ministry of Finance, the Deputy Director of the Department of National Debt Management, the Director of the Department of National Debt Management, and the Director of the Department of Laws and Regulations. In October 1998, he was appointed as the Chief Economist, Director of the Treasury Bureau, and Chief Representative of the Hong Kong Representative Office of the National Development Bank. In April 2001, he was appointed as a member of the Party Committee, Assistant to the President and Director of the Treasury Bureau, and Chief Representative of the Hong Kong Representative Office of the National Development Bank. In July 2003, he was appointed as a member of the Party Committee and Vice President of the National Development Bank. Doctoral supervisor at the Institute of Financial Sciences, Ministry of Finance. As a scholarly manager and decision-maker, Mr. Gao Jian closely follows the development of China's fiscal and financial system, especially the bond market. In 2007, Mr. Gao Jian published his English monograph Debt Capital Markets in China, which focused on presenting the essence of his 27 years of continuous tracking research and in-depth thinking on China's financial system. This is also a historical scroll recording the magnificent development of China's bond market. Stephen Roach, who was the global chief economist of Morgan Stanley at that time, commented that no one was more qualified than Dr. Gao Jian to express opinions on the reform of China's capital market when he wrote the preface to the English version of the book. He laid the foundation for the development of China's bond market. This book is the most complete description of China's bond market that I have ever seen. From the relationship between China's bond market and public policy, This book comprehensively discusses various issues related to China's bond market. It is far beyond the significance of being a historical witness of China's bond market. For China's bond market, which is still in its infancy, this book is undoubtedly the most authoritative book in this field. The book discusses in detail what actions and measures need to be taken to promote the gradual development and prosperity of China's bond market.