Banking and Monetary Policies in a Changing Financial Environment
Banking and Monetary Policies in a Changing Financial Environment
A regulatory approach
El-Achkar, Elias; Shahin, Wassim
Taylor & Francis Ltd
07/2018
274
Mole
Inglês
9781138325098
15 a 20 dias
530
Part 1: Banking Regulation to Combat the Rise in Financial and Economic Crimes
The Changing Regulatory Environment Governing Financial and Economic Crimes
Compliance of Worldwide Banking Systems with Evolving International Regulatory and Supervisory Requirements: Facts, Challenges and Implications
Part 2: New Policies in the Wake of the Latest Financial Crisis
Causes and Origins of Banking Crises: Review and Critique of Theory and Evidence
Bank Lending During the Financial Crisis of 2008: An Empirical Investigation
Corporate Governance in the Banking Industry and Basel III Challenges and Implications
Part 3: Central Banks in the New Era of Quantitative Easing, Monetary Unions without Fiscal Unions and the Holdings of Foreign Reserves
Monetary Policy in an Era of Quantitative Easing
Monetary Policy in an Era of Monetary Unions, and Central Banks' Holdings of Foreign Reserves
Concluding Remarks and Policy Implications
Part 1: Banking Regulation to Combat the Rise in Financial and Economic Crimes
The Changing Regulatory Environment Governing Financial and Economic Crimes
Compliance of Worldwide Banking Systems with Evolving International Regulatory and Supervisory Requirements: Facts, Challenges and Implications
Part 2: New Policies in the Wake of the Latest Financial Crisis
Causes and Origins of Banking Crises: Review and Critique of Theory and Evidence
Bank Lending During the Financial Crisis of 2008: An Empirical Investigation
Corporate Governance in the Banking Industry and Basel III Challenges and Implications
Part 3: Central Banks in the New Era of Quantitative Easing, Monetary Unions without Fiscal Unions and the Holdings of Foreign Reserves
Monetary Policy in an Era of Quantitative Easing
Monetary Policy in an Era of Monetary Unions, and Central Banks' Holdings of Foreign Reserves
Concluding Remarks and Policy Implications