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The Future of Financial Regulation: Who Should Pay for the Failure of American and European Banks?
Contributor(s): Lybeck, Johan A. (Author)
ISBN: 1107514509     ISBN-13: 9781107514508
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
OUR PRICE:   $56.99  
Product Type: Paperback - Other Formats
Published: February 2016
Qty:
Temporarily out of stock - Will ship within 2 to 5 weeks
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Business & Economics | Banks & Banking
- Political Science | Public Policy - Economic Policy
- Business & Economics | Finance - General
Dewey: 332.109
LCCN: 2015029105
Physical Information: 1.24" H x 5.99" W x 9.07" (1.80 lbs) 594 pages
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
A number of changes have been made to the supervision and regulation of banks as a result of the recent financial meltdown. Some are for the better, such as the Basel III rules for increasing the quality and quantity of capital in banks, but legal changes on both sides of the Atlantic now make it much more difficult to resolve failing banks by means of taxpayer funded bail-outs and could hinder bank resolution in future financial crises. In this book, Johan A. Lybeck uses case studies from Europe and the United States to examine and grade a number of bank resolutions in the last financial crisis and establish which were successful, which failed, and why. Using in-depth analysis of recent legislation, he explains how a bank resolution can be successful, and emphasizes the need for taxpayer-funded bail-outs to create a viable banking system that will promote economic and financial stability.

Contributor Bio(s): Lybeck, Johan A.: - Johan A. Lybeck is CEO of Finanskonsult AB. As an academic, he has been, inter alia, a Chaired Professor of Economics, an Associate Research Professor of Econometrics and an Adjunct Professor of Finance. His banking career includes positions as Senior Vice President of Swedbank (Stockholm) in charge of financial strategy and Chief Economist at Matteus Bank. He is the author of A Global History of the Financial Crash of 2007�010 (Cambridge, 2011).