The credit crisis triggered profound changes in financial markets and institutions. Sine it started, regulators have sought to address the systemic failure that led to it. They have named, shamed and fined the guilty parties (see table). That said, regulators have yet to fundamentally question their own failure to keep pace with financial innovation. They should not forget that it was the creation and promotion of new financial instruments, technologies and business models that sowed the seeds of the crisis. Unless we become more pro-active in regulating them, we are set to repeat the mistakes of the past in novel new ways
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to analyse regulatory reform in the wake of the financial cri...
Modem financial markets are characterized by complexity, seemingly perpetual innovation, chronic asy...
Private sector innovation – whether it is fintech, biotechnology, the platformisation of the economy...
The credit crisis triggered profound changes in financial markets and institutions. Sine it started,...
Modern financial regulation has predominantly been economically-driven, 1 progressing from addressin...
Prior to the global financial crisis, financial innovation was viewed very positively, resulting in ...
The financial crisis of 2008 has led to dramatic changes in the way that finance is regulated: the D...
The authors examine the ways in which the credit crunch has simulated both immediate regulatory init...
The development of financial innovations in a fast pace led to increased efficiency of the financial...
The author examines the regulatory failures leading up to the financial crisis, the rise of “flexibl...
The majority of experts and practitioners share the opinion that one of the major reasons for the wo...
The global financial crises between 2007 and 2009 (GFC) revealed significant gaps and regulatory inf...
How should we think about regulating our dynamically changing financial system? Existing regulatory ...
The combination of unregulated financial innovation and rampant greed had, and continues to have, di...
This paper introduces the regulatory reforms that arose post the financial crisis, and discusses the...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to analyse regulatory reform in the wake of the financial cri...
Modem financial markets are characterized by complexity, seemingly perpetual innovation, chronic asy...
Private sector innovation – whether it is fintech, biotechnology, the platformisation of the economy...
The credit crisis triggered profound changes in financial markets and institutions. Sine it started,...
Modern financial regulation has predominantly been economically-driven, 1 progressing from addressin...
Prior to the global financial crisis, financial innovation was viewed very positively, resulting in ...
The financial crisis of 2008 has led to dramatic changes in the way that finance is regulated: the D...
The authors examine the ways in which the credit crunch has simulated both immediate regulatory init...
The development of financial innovations in a fast pace led to increased efficiency of the financial...
The author examines the regulatory failures leading up to the financial crisis, the rise of “flexibl...
The majority of experts and practitioners share the opinion that one of the major reasons for the wo...
The global financial crises between 2007 and 2009 (GFC) revealed significant gaps and regulatory inf...
How should we think about regulating our dynamically changing financial system? Existing regulatory ...
The combination of unregulated financial innovation and rampant greed had, and continues to have, di...
This paper introduces the regulatory reforms that arose post the financial crisis, and discusses the...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to analyse regulatory reform in the wake of the financial cri...
Modem financial markets are characterized by complexity, seemingly perpetual innovation, chronic asy...
Private sector innovation – whether it is fintech, biotechnology, the platformisation of the economy...