The current basic understanding is that in our country’s current legal system, there is no independent economic legal system. Economic and financial laws and general disputes are applicable to civil law; between legal entities , applicable to contract law; others like the tax law, anti-unfair competition law, anti-monopoly law, etc. that you mentioned are all economic-related laws in broad categories.

Going back to your question, it is closely related to financial management. Strictly speaking, no.

Accounting laws that regulate accounting activities are more about regulating human behavior than financial management.

Most of the regulations that regulate the behavior of listed companies have been replaced by various regulations, notices, announcements, and regulatory measures of the China Securities Regulatory Commission, and have not risen to the legal level.

Most of the responsibilities for regulating bank behavior have been replaced by the People's Bank of China. Although there is a banking law, it is framework-based and not closely related.

If you really want to do research, fiscal reform, tax reform, national debt system, commercial banks, financial derivatives, etc. are all good topics, but they are too big.

If you focus on a specific aspect, for example, the United States can introduce a complete set of Sarbanes-Oxley Act for listed companies because of the Enron incident, but there may not be one in China for this aspect, and it can also be used as a research direction.

In short, the current domestic legal environment is: the legal level is just a framework, and the specific details are easily outdated

The current domestic environment, the development level of our financial market, stock market, futures market, The bond market, precious metal market, and various derivatives markets basically only have supervision and no laws. There is a certain gap between them and foreign countries. Moreover, the market development is also extremely fast. I personally think that the research on these specific market levels is relatively in-depth. Digging, unlike other macro policies such as taxation, banking, finance, etc., has been framed by the framework, and there is nothing to dig deeper, unless it is to carry out reforms...