It has been four years since the financial crisis of 2008, and
the global financial system still is experiencing malaise caused by
high rates of unemployment; a lingering, unresolved supply of
foreclosed properties; the deepening European debt crisis; and fear
of a recurrence of the bank turmoil that brought about the Great
Recession. All of these factors have led to stagnant economic
growth worldwide.
In "Rocky Times," editors Yasuyuki Fuchita, Richard J. Herring,
and Robert E. Litan bring together experts from academia and the
banking sector to analyze the difficult issues surrounding troubled
large financial institutions in an environment of economic
uncertainty and growing public anger. Continuing the format of the
previous Brookings- Nomura collaborations, Rocky Times focuses
largely on developments within the United States and Japan but
looks at those in other nations as well.
This volume examines two broad areas: the Japanese approach to
regulating financial institutions and promoting financial stability
and the U.S. approach in light of the Dodd-Frank Act. Specific
chapters include "Managing Systemwide Financial Crises: Some
Lessons from Japan since 1990," "The Bankruptcy of Bankruptcy,"
"The Case for Regulating the Shadow Banking System," "Why and How
to Design a Contingent Convertible Debt Requirement," and
"Governance Issues for Macroprudential Policy in Advanced
Economies."
Contributors: Gavin Bingham (Systemic Policy Partnership,
London), Charles W. Calomiris (Columbia Business School), Douglas
J. Elliott (Brookings Institution), Kei Kodachi (Nomura Institute
of Capital Markets Research), Morgan Ricks (Vanderbilt Law
School).
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