The financial crisis that began in 2007 in the United States
swept the world, producing substantial bank failures and forcing
unprecedented state aid for the crippled global financial system.
Bringing together three leading financial economists to provide an
international perspective, "Balancing the Banks" draws critical
lessons from the causes of the crisis and proposes important
regulatory reforms, including sound guidelines for the ways in
which distressed banks might be dealt with in the future.
While some recent policy moves go in the right direction,
others, the book argues, are not sufficient to prevent another
crisis. The authors show the necessity of an "adaptive" prudential
regulatory system that can better address financial innovation.
Stressing the numerous and complex challenges faced by politicians,
finance professionals, and regulators, and calling for reinforced
international coordination (for example, in the treatment of
distressed banks), the authors put forth a number of principles to
deal with issues regarding the economic incentives of financial
institutions, the impact of economic shocks, and the role of
political constraints.
Offering a global perspective, "Balancing the Banks" should be
read by anyone concerned with solving the current crisis and
preventing another such calamity in the future.
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