Reconceptualising Global Finance and Its Regulation
Herausgeber: Arner, Douglas W.; Buckley, Ross P.; Avgouleas, Emilios
Reconceptualising Global Finance and Its Regulation
Herausgeber: Arner, Douglas W.; Buckley, Ross P.; Avgouleas, Emilios
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- Produkterinnerung
Taking stock of the 2008 global financial crisis, this book provides 'outside the box' solutions for reforming international financial regulation.
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Taking stock of the 2008 global financial crisis, this book provides 'outside the box' solutions for reforming international financial regulation.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 484
- Erscheinungstermin: 27. März 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 26mm
- Gewicht: 698g
- ISBN-13: 9781107498389
- ISBN-10: 1107498384
- Artikelnr.: 48097429
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 484
- Erscheinungstermin: 27. März 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 26mm
- Gewicht: 698g
- ISBN-13: 9781107498389
- ISBN-10: 1107498384
- Artikelnr.: 48097429
1. Introduction Douglas W. Arner, Ross P. Buckley and Emilios Avgouleas; 2.
The changing nature of banking and why it matters Ross P. Buckley; 3.
Understanding the global in global finance and regulation Lawrence G.
Baxter; Part I. Global Financial Architecture: Evolution, Shortcomings,
Interdependence: 4. The financial stability board and the future of
international financial regulation Douglas W. Arner and Michael Taylor; 5.
Financial regulation's overlooked networks David Zaring; 6. Why has Basel
III become hard law for China? The domestic political economy of
international financial law Chao Xi; Part II. The Changing Face of Central
Banking: 7. Reconceptualising central banking: from the great inflation to
the great recession and beyond Donato Masciandaro; 8. The macroprudential
quandary: unsystematic efforts to reform financial regulation Kern
Alexander and Steven L. Schwarcz; 9. Rethinking the law in 'safe assets'
Anna Gelpern and Erik F. Gerding; Part III. Reconceptualising Cross Border
Finance: 10. Competing for renminbi: financial centres in the context of
renminbi globalisation Shen Wei; 11. 'Market quality' and moral hazard in
financial market design David C. Donald; 12. Cross border banking:
reconceptualising bank secrecy Ruth Plato-Shinar; 13. Liability for
transnational securities fraud, quo vadis? Amir N. Licht; Part IV.
Addressing Too-Big-To-Fail and Shadow Banking: 14. Large systemic banks and
fractional reserve banking, intractable dilemmas in search of effective
solutions Emilios Avgouleas; 15. Turning the tide? How European banking and
financial services legislation is making waves on the enforcement front
Dalvinder Singh and James Hodges; 16. Shadow banking or 'bank's shadow:'
reconceptualising global shadow banking regulation Yingmao Tang; 17. Shadow
banking and its regulation: the case of China Robin Hui Huang; Part V. The
Role of Culture and Ethics in Global Finance: 18. Promoting capital markets
professionalism - an emerging Asian model Brian W. Tang; 19.
Competitiveness of financial centres in light of financial and tax law
equivalence requirements Dirk Zetzsche; 20. Human rights due diligence as
new policy in financial institutions Rolf H. Weber; 21. Reconceptualising
the role of standards in supporting financial regulation William Blair; 22.
Conclusion Emilios Avgouleas, Douglas W. Arner and Ross P. Buckley.
The changing nature of banking and why it matters Ross P. Buckley; 3.
Understanding the global in global finance and regulation Lawrence G.
Baxter; Part I. Global Financial Architecture: Evolution, Shortcomings,
Interdependence: 4. The financial stability board and the future of
international financial regulation Douglas W. Arner and Michael Taylor; 5.
Financial regulation's overlooked networks David Zaring; 6. Why has Basel
III become hard law for China? The domestic political economy of
international financial law Chao Xi; Part II. The Changing Face of Central
Banking: 7. Reconceptualising central banking: from the great inflation to
the great recession and beyond Donato Masciandaro; 8. The macroprudential
quandary: unsystematic efforts to reform financial regulation Kern
Alexander and Steven L. Schwarcz; 9. Rethinking the law in 'safe assets'
Anna Gelpern and Erik F. Gerding; Part III. Reconceptualising Cross Border
Finance: 10. Competing for renminbi: financial centres in the context of
renminbi globalisation Shen Wei; 11. 'Market quality' and moral hazard in
financial market design David C. Donald; 12. Cross border banking:
reconceptualising bank secrecy Ruth Plato-Shinar; 13. Liability for
transnational securities fraud, quo vadis? Amir N. Licht; Part IV.
Addressing Too-Big-To-Fail and Shadow Banking: 14. Large systemic banks and
fractional reserve banking, intractable dilemmas in search of effective
solutions Emilios Avgouleas; 15. Turning the tide? How European banking and
financial services legislation is making waves on the enforcement front
Dalvinder Singh and James Hodges; 16. Shadow banking or 'bank's shadow:'
reconceptualising global shadow banking regulation Yingmao Tang; 17. Shadow
banking and its regulation: the case of China Robin Hui Huang; Part V. The
Role of Culture and Ethics in Global Finance: 18. Promoting capital markets
professionalism - an emerging Asian model Brian W. Tang; 19.
Competitiveness of financial centres in light of financial and tax law
equivalence requirements Dirk Zetzsche; 20. Human rights due diligence as
new policy in financial institutions Rolf H. Weber; 21. Reconceptualising
the role of standards in supporting financial regulation William Blair; 22.
Conclusion Emilios Avgouleas, Douglas W. Arner and Ross P. Buckley.
1. Introduction Douglas W. Arner, Ross P. Buckley and Emilios Avgouleas; 2.
The changing nature of banking and why it matters Ross P. Buckley; 3.
Understanding the global in global finance and regulation Lawrence G.
Baxter; Part I. Global Financial Architecture: Evolution, Shortcomings,
Interdependence: 4. The financial stability board and the future of
international financial regulation Douglas W. Arner and Michael Taylor; 5.
Financial regulation's overlooked networks David Zaring; 6. Why has Basel
III become hard law for China? The domestic political economy of
international financial law Chao Xi; Part II. The Changing Face of Central
Banking: 7. Reconceptualising central banking: from the great inflation to
the great recession and beyond Donato Masciandaro; 8. The macroprudential
quandary: unsystematic efforts to reform financial regulation Kern
Alexander and Steven L. Schwarcz; 9. Rethinking the law in 'safe assets'
Anna Gelpern and Erik F. Gerding; Part III. Reconceptualising Cross Border
Finance: 10. Competing for renminbi: financial centres in the context of
renminbi globalisation Shen Wei; 11. 'Market quality' and moral hazard in
financial market design David C. Donald; 12. Cross border banking:
reconceptualising bank secrecy Ruth Plato-Shinar; 13. Liability for
transnational securities fraud, quo vadis? Amir N. Licht; Part IV.
Addressing Too-Big-To-Fail and Shadow Banking: 14. Large systemic banks and
fractional reserve banking, intractable dilemmas in search of effective
solutions Emilios Avgouleas; 15. Turning the tide? How European banking and
financial services legislation is making waves on the enforcement front
Dalvinder Singh and James Hodges; 16. Shadow banking or 'bank's shadow:'
reconceptualising global shadow banking regulation Yingmao Tang; 17. Shadow
banking and its regulation: the case of China Robin Hui Huang; Part V. The
Role of Culture and Ethics in Global Finance: 18. Promoting capital markets
professionalism - an emerging Asian model Brian W. Tang; 19.
Competitiveness of financial centres in light of financial and tax law
equivalence requirements Dirk Zetzsche; 20. Human rights due diligence as
new policy in financial institutions Rolf H. Weber; 21. Reconceptualising
the role of standards in supporting financial regulation William Blair; 22.
Conclusion Emilios Avgouleas, Douglas W. Arner and Ross P. Buckley.
The changing nature of banking and why it matters Ross P. Buckley; 3.
Understanding the global in global finance and regulation Lawrence G.
Baxter; Part I. Global Financial Architecture: Evolution, Shortcomings,
Interdependence: 4. The financial stability board and the future of
international financial regulation Douglas W. Arner and Michael Taylor; 5.
Financial regulation's overlooked networks David Zaring; 6. Why has Basel
III become hard law for China? The domestic political economy of
international financial law Chao Xi; Part II. The Changing Face of Central
Banking: 7. Reconceptualising central banking: from the great inflation to
the great recession and beyond Donato Masciandaro; 8. The macroprudential
quandary: unsystematic efforts to reform financial regulation Kern
Alexander and Steven L. Schwarcz; 9. Rethinking the law in 'safe assets'
Anna Gelpern and Erik F. Gerding; Part III. Reconceptualising Cross Border
Finance: 10. Competing for renminbi: financial centres in the context of
renminbi globalisation Shen Wei; 11. 'Market quality' and moral hazard in
financial market design David C. Donald; 12. Cross border banking:
reconceptualising bank secrecy Ruth Plato-Shinar; 13. Liability for
transnational securities fraud, quo vadis? Amir N. Licht; Part IV.
Addressing Too-Big-To-Fail and Shadow Banking: 14. Large systemic banks and
fractional reserve banking, intractable dilemmas in search of effective
solutions Emilios Avgouleas; 15. Turning the tide? How European banking and
financial services legislation is making waves on the enforcement front
Dalvinder Singh and James Hodges; 16. Shadow banking or 'bank's shadow:'
reconceptualising global shadow banking regulation Yingmao Tang; 17. Shadow
banking and its regulation: the case of China Robin Hui Huang; Part V. The
Role of Culture and Ethics in Global Finance: 18. Promoting capital markets
professionalism - an emerging Asian model Brian W. Tang; 19.
Competitiveness of financial centres in light of financial and tax law
equivalence requirements Dirk Zetzsche; 20. Human rights due diligence as
new policy in financial institutions Rolf H. Weber; 21. Reconceptualising
the role of standards in supporting financial regulation William Blair; 22.
Conclusion Emilios Avgouleas, Douglas W. Arner and Ross P. Buckley.