After the Crash : : Financial Crises and Regulatory Responses / / ed. by Thomas Groll, Sharyn O'Halloran.
The 2008 financial crash was the worst financial crisis and the most severe economic downturn since the Great Depression. It triggered a complete overhaul of the global regulatory environment, ushering in a stream of new rules and laws to combat the perceived weakness of the financial system. While...
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Superior document: | Title is part of eBook package: De Gruyter Columbia University Press Complete eBook-Package 2019 |
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Place / Publishing House: | New York, NY : : Columbia University Press, , [2019] ©2019 |
Year of Publication: | 2019 |
Language: | English |
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Physical Description: | 1 online resource |
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Table of Contents:
- Frontmatter
- CONTENTS
- FOREWORD
- PREFACE
- 1. Introduction: Overview of the Financial Crisis and Its Impacts
- PART I. THE FINANCIAL CRISIS IN PERSPECTIVE
- 2. If "It" Happened Again: A Road Map for Regulatory Reform
- 3. Trends and Delegation in U.S. Financial Market Regulation
- 4. We Did Not Repeat the Errors of the Past: Lessons Drawn from the Fed's Policy During the Great Depression
- 5. Regulation and Competition in the EU Financial Sector
- 6. Trends in Financial Market Regulation
- PART II. CREATING THE RIGHT (DIS)INCENTIVES
- 7. Progress and Challenges After the Financial Crisis
- 8. Banks and Tax Havens: First Evidence Based on Country-by-Country Reporting
- 9. "Dynamic Precaution" in Maintaining Financial Stability: The Importance of FSOC
- PART III. USE AND (AB)USE OF MODELS IN PREDICTING FINANCIAL OUTCOMES
- 10. Reflections on the Global Financial Crisis Ten Years On
- 11. The Right Way to Use Models
- 12. The Fundamental Volatility of the Digital Economy as a Contributor to Financial Instability
- 13. The Impact of Regulation on Systemic Risk
- 14. Big Data, Process Scalability, and Financial Stability
- PART IV. REGULATING FOR THE NEXT CRISIS?
- 15. Rules Versus Principles in Financial Regulation Following the Crisis: It All Depends on the Purpose
- 16. How to Regulate in Times of Crisis
- 17. The Economic and Political Implications of the Dodd-Frank Act
- 18. The Regulatory Sine Curve: What Explains the Retreat from Systemic Risk Regulation (and Why It Was Predictable)
- 19. Roundtable: It's Not Too Much or Too Little Regulation; It's Getting It Right
- PART V. THE ORIGINS OF THE NEXT FINANCIAL CRISIS
- 20. Interview: Striking the Right Balance between Markets and Regulation
- 21. Money Market Funds After the Onset of the Crisis
- 22. The 2017 Tax Act's Potential Impact on Bank Safety and Capitalization
- 23. Derivative Clearinghouses: Collateral Management and Policy Implications
- Concluding Remarks
- CONTRIBUTORS
- INDEX