The Limits of Surveillance and Financial Market Failure

This book examines the effectiveness of surveillance by international institutions for financial crisis prevention. It discusses issues relating to designing effective micro- and macro-prudential policies, their mixes and their coordination with monetary policies for achieving financial stability while promoting better macroeconomic performance.

Auteur
Paul E. Atkinson, International Economic Policy Studies Association, USA Stephen H. Axilrod, Consultant, USA Gunter D. Baer, Consultant, Germany Adrian Blundell-Wignall, OECD, Australia Charles A.E. Goodhart, London School of Economics, UK André Icard, Prudential Supervision and Resolution Authority, France Val Koromzay, Consultant, USA Leif Pagrotsky, Consultant, Sweden Robert W.R. Price, International Economic Policy Studies Association, UK Caroline Roulet, OECD, France Jeffrey R. Shafer, Consultant, USA Carol Sirou, Standard & Poor's, France Nicholas J. Vanston, International Economic Policy Studies Association, UK William R. White, OECD, France

Contenu
Introduction; Kumiharu Shigehara 1. The Limits of Surveillance and Financial Market Failure; Kumiharu Shigehara 2. Global and Regional Surveillance; Andre Icard 3. Surveillance Failure or Systemic Failure?; Lelf Pagrotsky 4. The Role of Surveillance; Val Kromzay 5. Beyond Surveillance: Reducing the Risk of Financial Crises; Paul Atkinson 6. How Should Micro-Prudential Control be Strengthened to Prevent Local and Global Financial Market Failure?; Jeffrey Shafer 7. Financial Market Failures and their Remedies; Carol Sirou 8. On the Connection between Monetary Policy and Regulation of Banking and Financial Markets; Stephen Axilrod 9. Macro-Prudential Policy and Bank Systemic Risk; Blundell-Wignall and Caroline Roulet 10. Risk, Reward and Bank Resilience; Charles Goodhart 11. Can Europe Get its Political Act Together? Alternative Scenarios for the Euro Area; William White 12. More Effective Management of the Euro-Area; Gunter Baer 13. Executive Summary; Robert Price 14. Overview Report; Robert Price and Nicholas Vanston