Do Europe and the US share views on global financial service reform?
WEBCAST WITH PROFESSORS RICHARD PORTES, XAVIER VIVES AND ABEL MATEUS
The Financial Crisis has shown the need for a global approach to regulation. The European Commission, the European Central Bank and think-tanks like the London-based Centre for Economic Policy Research have been producing important proposals for financial regulation in the aftermath of the global financial crisis, including a number of proposed reforms akin to several US proposals. One in particular, the de Larosiere Report proposes tighter regulation of derivatives and rating agencies.
Does Europe share the same views about regulatory reform than the U.S.?
Two leading European scholars on monetary policy and banking regulation -- Professor Richard Portes of the London Business School and Xavier Vives of IESE Business School -- join Professor Abel Mateus in debating recent European proposals for financial regulation.
Key points for the discussion:
• Imbalances of the global economy as a cause of the financial crisis. How to solve those imbalances
• Should the ECB engage in QE? Why the criticism of German policy-makers. • Is there a need for a systemic regulator in the euro area? What role for the ECB? The proposals of the de Larosiere Report.
• Why not move towards a Community Financial Regulator to harmonize regulation across the EU? Did the diversity of regulatory authority cause or deepen or mitigate the financial crisis?
• Can the recent financial crisis be explained by theories of rational agents? What went wrong in the micro structure of markets? What role incentives within financial institutions played a role?
• What should be the general principles on which to base banking regulation? How should market regulation be reformed? Should the trade of OTC derivatives be regulated? Should short sales be prohibited?
• How to give rating agencies the right incentives? Do you think that Basel II needs to be revised?
• What are the implications of the crisis for competition policy and state aid regulation in banking?
Presenter Bios
Richard Portes, Professor of Economics at London Business School is Founder and President of the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), Directeur d'Etudes at the Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales, and Senior Editor and Co-Chairman of the Board of Economic Policy. His current research interests include international macroeconomics, international finance, credit default swap (CDS) markets and European integration. Co-editor of Macroeconomic Stability and Financial Regulation. He has written extensively on international currencies, financial stability, globalization, sovereign borrowing and debt, European monetary issues, European financial markets, international capital flows, centrally planned economies and transition, macroeconomic disequilibrium, and European integration.
Xavier Vives, Professor of Economics and Finance, IESE Business School, is Academic Director of the Public-Private Sector Research Center, Director of the Abertis Chair of Regulation, Competition and Public Policy, Adjunct Professor, Universitat Pompeu Fabra and Research Professor of the Spanish High Research Council, CSIC (on leave). He is also a member of the steering committee of the European Symposium in Economic Theory (ESSET) at Gerzensee, author of the recent book Information and Learning in Markets, co-editor of Financial Intermediation, Symposium issue (European Economic Review), and Capital Markets and Financial Intermediation. He has written extensively in industrial organization, banking, game theory and competition policy.
Abel Mateus, is Professor of Economics at New University of Lisbon, Visiting Professor at New York University and University College of London. He was President of the Competition Authority (Portugal), a member of the Executive Board of the Bank of Portugal and of the EU Monetary Committee. Mateus is the author of the The Great Financial Crisis of the Beginning of the XXI Century, and has published extensively about competition policy, microeconomics and economic development.
Comments
123
prom dresses
abercrombie and fitch
David Abercrombie created abercrombie and fitch company. 1907, abercrombie out of the company's business, fitch began to expand the company, a&f clothing logo is a moose head. In recent years, A&F (fitch clothing), also based on high quality and super clean style, create the world's new fashion and wearing abercrombie clothing has become a kind of fashion. abercrombie & fitch is the most popular brand youth. And if you wear a abercrombie and fitch clothing, it’s more fashion.
burberry handbags
See burberry handbags in the lattice, pattern, color, always make people think of London's cloudy. If a British person on behalf of their country brand, then the brand must be burberry bag. She introduced me to many kinds of burberry bags.
burberry handbags burberry bag replica burberry handbags
buy burberry handbags replica burberry handbags burberry handbags sale
burberry outlet cheap burberry bags burberry sling bags
burberry shoulder bags burberry crossbody bags burberry prorsum bags
burberry messenger bags burberry discount burberry handbag
burberry bags discount burberry bag burberry top handles
bags
polo
ed hardy
ed hardy
Belstaff Jackets
thank you
Download Microsoft office
ZJL
five finger shoes
asd
http://www.wholesalenflstore.com/
asics running shoe
ugg
Klkocc nuice nuicecee refgvc vice uiceom uicecj jioce icem jiocejew jioce jice
Jocebq ioecne uncensored jocnls ncnoiskl
ghd straighteners sale
http://www.replicawatchesuks.co.uk
http://www.replicawatchesuks.co.uk
moncler badia
ustiffanymall
http://www.newbelstaff.com/
adidas outlet
headphone sale
herve leger sale
Good
replica handbags