Reconceptualizing the Regulation of Global Finance.

The post-crisis reforms to the global financial system may serve us well if the next crisis is 2008 revisited. But it will not be. So instead of preparing to fight the last war, this paper analyses the five major changes in the global financial system in the past 40 years, and explores potential reg...

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Publicado en:Oxford Journal of Legal Studies Vol. 36; no. 2; pp. 242 - 272
Autor principal: Buckley, Ross P.
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Oxford University Press / USA Summer2016
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        au: Buckley, Ross P.
        affil: CIFR King & Wood Mallesons Professor of International Finance Law, Scientia Professor, and Member, Centre for Law Markets and Regulation, UNSW Australia
      su:
        International finance laws
        International banking industry laws
        High-frequency trading (Securities)
        Financial crises
        Securities industry laws
        Rating agencies (Finance)
        Dark pools (Economics)
        History
        Law
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          International finance laws
          International banking industry laws
          High-frequency trading (Securities)
          Financial crises
          Securities industry laws
          Rating agencies (Finance)
          Dark pools (Economics)
          History
          Law
      keyword:
        bank capital
        bank levies
        financial gambling
        global financial regulation
        ratings agencies
        transactions tax
      ab: The post-crisis reforms to the global financial system may serve us well if the next crisis is 2008 revisited. But it will not be. So instead of preparing to fight the last war, this paper analyses the five major changes in the global financial system in the past 40 years, and explores potential regulatory responses that could make the system more stable and resilient. These changes include (i) the globalisation of the global financial system; (ii) the legalisation of financial gambling; (iii) the rise in algorithmic and high frequency trading and in dark pools; (iv) the fundamental changes in banks and bankers; and (v) the rise in the role and power of ratings agencies. The potential responses to these changes include (i) a sovereign bankruptcy regime; (ii) higher mandated capital levels for banks; (iii) levies on banks; (iv) a financial transactions tax; (v) rigorous regulation of high frequency trading and dark pools; and (vi) removing the conflict in the role of the ratings agencies.
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    language: English
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