Bank failures, crises, global banking, megamergers, changes in
technology--the effect of these world events is to weaken existing
methods of regulating bank safety and soundness, and even to make
some methods ineffective. Federal regulators are evaluating new
ways to solve them. Dr. Gup and his panel of academics and
regulatory professionals explore these problems and the
difficulties in implementing solutions. They point out that global
banking, megamergers, and changes in technology are drastically
altering the way financial services are delivered. They also argue
that existing methods of bank regulation, formulated in the United
States and elsewhere as early as the 19th century, are not able to
cope with these changes. The search now underway for new methods
that are global in scope. Inevitably, they will involve
cross-border supervision and international cooperation.
Covering a wide range of topics, from the rationale of banking
regulation to optimal banking regulation in the new world
environments, this book examines the innovative tools needed to
cope with these problems. Greater reliance on market discipline;
the use of internal controls based on statistical models, such as
Value-at-Risk; and subordinated debt are discussed. This timely,
probing analysis of one of the hottest topics in bank regulation
today, is an important resource for professionals and their
academic colleagues in the fields of banking, finance, investment,
and world trade.
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