The Limits of Surveillance and Financial Market Failure [electronic resource] : Lessons from the Euro-Area Crisis /
Shigehara, K.editor.
This book examines the effectiveness of surveillance by international institutions for financial crisis prevention. It discusses issues relating to designing effective micro- and macro-prudential policies, their mixes and their coordination with monetary policies for achieving financial stability while promoting better macroeconomic performance.
Cover; Contents; List of Tables and Figures; Preface and Acknowledgements; Notes on Contributors; Part I; 1 The Limits of Surveillance and Financial Market Failure: Some Fundamental Issues Arising from the Euro-Area Crisis; Part II; 2 Global and Regional Surveillance: Lessons from the Euro-Area Crisis; 3 Surveillance Failure or Systemic Failure?; 4 The Role of Surveillance: Lessons from the Euro-Area Crisis; Part III; 5 Beyond Surveillance: Reducing the Risk of Financial Crises; 6 How Should Microprudential Control Be Strengthened to Prevent Local and Global Financial Market Failure?
7 Financial Market Failures and Their RemediesPart IV; 8 On the Connection between Monetary Policy and the Regulation of Banking and Financial Markets; 9 Macroprudential Policy, Capital Controls and Bank Systemic Risk; 10 Risk, Reward and Bank Resilience; Part V; 11 Can Europe Get Its Political Act Together? Alternative Scenarios for the Eurozone; 12 More Effective Management of the Euro Area; Part VI; 13 Executive Summary; 14 Overview Report; Annex 1: Conference Programme; Annex 2: Contributors to the Conference; Index
Includes index.
This book examines the effectiveness of surveillance by international institutions for financial crisis prevention. It discusses issues relating to designing effective micro- and macro-prudential policies, their mixes and their coordination with monetary policies for achieving financial stability while promoting better macroeconomic performance.
Banks and banking.
International economics.
Risk management.
Macroeconomics.
Banking.
International Economics.
Risk Management.
Macroeconomics/Monetary Economics//Financial Economics.