International finance regulation : the quest for financial stability /
"As the global market expands, the need for international regulation becomes urgentEffective financial regulation inspires market confidence, stability, consumer protection, and a reduction in financial crime. But over the past fifty years, a number of crises have arisen and spread around the w...
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| Format: | Electronic eBook |
| Language: | English |
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Hoboken :
Wiley,
2014
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| Local Note: | ProQuest Ebook Central |
Table of Contents:
- 1: The Multiple Objectives of Financial Regulation1 Stop (Ab)using Taxpayer Money Protect Retail and Small Investors and Depositors Ensure Transparency of Markets and Institutions Implement a Truly Risk Adjusted Remuneration System Protect Deposits from Trading
- 2: A Quarter Century of Banking Crises and the Evolution of Financial Institutions Banking Crises are No Exactly a Recent Phenomenon The Two Main Emerging Market Crises The Subprime Crisis The Lehman Crisis The European Sovereign Debt Crisis The European Banking Crisis The Libor Manipulation Will the Foreign Exchange Market Be Next?
- 3: The Lessons of the Recent Financial Crises: The Explosion of Balance Sheets The Structural Overbanking of Europe The Lack of Transparency of the Derivative Markets The Emergence of the Credit Default Swaps (CDS) Market The Regulatory Landscape Is Not Global, But Largely National.
- 4: Global Financial Regulation: The Institutional Complexities The Group of Twenty (G20) The Financial Stability Board (FSB) The Bank for International Settlements (BIS) and the Basel Committee (BCBS) The International Monetary Fund (IMF) The International Organization of Securities Commissions (IOSCO) The International Accounting Standard Board (IASB) The International Association of Insurance Supervisors (IAIS)
- 5: Capital Adequacy, Liquidity and Leverage Ratios: Sailing Towards the Basel III Rules
- pt. I: Capital Adequacy
- pt. II: Liquidity
- pt. III: Leverage
- 6: Assessing Likely Impacts of Regulation on the Real Economy.
- 7: Regulating the Derivatives Market The Origin of the Derivatives Market The Size of the Derivatives Markets U.S. Regulation: Dodd Frank Act European Market Infrastructure Regulation (EMIR) The Transatlantic Divergences Short Selling is a Form of Derivative The JP Morgan Chase London Trading Losses
- 8: The Structure of Banking: How Many Degrees of Separation? Systemically Important Financial Institutions (SIFI) The Universal Banking Model Separation Models United Kingdom United States European Union Switzerland The Volcker Rule and Proprietary Trading 15 Too Big To Fail (TBTF): Is Size the Problem? Prohibit the Trading of Commodities by Banks.
- 9: Banking Resolution and Recovery Moral Hazard Can the Bail-In Concept Avoid Taxpayers' Bailout? Lessons from the Financial Crisis Living Will or How Banks Want to Be Treated if They Are Close to Collapsing United States The Citi Recovery Plan The Role of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation in the United States Sheila Bair Was the Chair of FDIC during the Financial Crisis United Kingdom European Banking Resolution and Recovery Directive Regulatory Technical Standards Can Resolution Rules be Effective? An Impossible European Institutional Challenge Who Will Decide to Put Companies Under Resolution Surveillance?
- 10: Banking and Shadow Banking Hedge Funds United States Europe Other Types of Shadow Banking Capital Markets and Securitization.
- 11: Rating Agencies and Auditors
- pt. I: The Rating Agencies
- pt. II: External Auditors
- pt. III: The Limits of Accountability
- 12: Central Banks As Lenders of Last Resort Have a Conflict of Interest with Their Regulatory Role Financial Stability The United States: Quantitative Easing European Central Bank: The Long Term Revolving Operations (LTRO) The United Kingdom Japan and Abenomics Are Central Banks Balance Sheets Eternally Expandable? Have they becomeHedge Funds? Is This Novation of Central Banks Legitimate or Legal?
- 13: Financial Institutions Governance (or Lack Thereof) Risk Management The Dysfunctional Boards of Directors Should the Chairperson Also be the CEO? Remuneration and Risks Personal or Institutional Accountability.
- 14: Was it a Global Crisis? The Asian Perspective Japan China India Assessing the Asian Risk
- 15: The Challenges of Global Regulation Regulation, Policies, and Politics Regulators and Sovereign Financing The ECB Supervision: The E.U. Governance Challenges The Risks of Regulatory Fragmentation Bank Resolution: The Legal Nightmare Basel III The Reemergence of Capital Markets Restructuring Finance Should Financial Communication Be Regulated? Should Financial Media Respect a Code of Conduct? Financial Education is Key
- 16: Regulation and Ethics Management Integrity Accountability Transparency is Key A Principled Regulatory System is Needed Doing the Right Thing Conclusion: What Can We Expect?
