Tag Archives for financial markets
Thoughts on transnational networks of private international bodies in the financial architecture
In most fields of regulation, even on the national level, organisation representing private interests or corporations have a saying. Private interestes are expressed through lobbyism and public relation activities, but the governance system in most states is characterized by representatives … Continue reading
Trilemma in financial supervision – Schoenmaker, Oosterloo
Dirk Schoenmaker and Sander Osterloo from the Dutch Finance Ministry have written an article about Cross-border issues in European financial supervision as part of the book on the Structure of Financial Regulation by David G Mayes and Geoffrey E Wood. … Continue reading
Project: Mapping the Financial Governance
When academics, analysts and scholars analyze the causes and remedies for the current credit crisis, most of them analyze macro-economic trends such as exchange rate movements, or micro-economic changes such as Basel II. How the global financial architecture evolved and … Continue reading
The need for systemic risk
To speak about systemic risks only makes sense when analyzing a large system, such as the international financial markets. The financial markets are the quintessential traders of risk, because risks from investments, macro- and micro-economic policy, technological innovation and behaviour … Continue reading