Banking Regulation after the Crisis

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Reforming Liquidity Requirements/Pros and Cons of Separate Liquidity Requirements LSE Conference presentation Jan. 24, 2011 Clas Wihlborg Chapman University.
Advertisements

B A N K P R O F I T A B I L I T Y PROPOSALS FOR A REVISION OF OECD BANKING STATISTICS AND INDICATORS Working Party on Financial Statistics October.
MONETARY POLICY IN ISLAMIC FRAMEWORK Ausaf Ahmad Azerbaijan State Economics University Baku April 7-11, 2008.
MONETARY POLICY IN ISLAMIC FRAMEWORK
Liquidity risk Lessons learned from crisis Polish experiences Andrzej Stopczyński,PhD Managing Director of Banking Supervision PFSA June, 2010.
Regulatory Approach to Promote Micro and Small Enterprises financial access The Peruvian case Fiorella Arbulú Diaz Superintendency of Banking, Insurance.
Remittances and Financial Inclusion Workshop July , Sydney Carlo Corazza Payment Systems Development Group Financial Infrastructure Service Line.
Stefan Ingves, 10 November 2011 Basel III – regulations for safer banking Swedish Bankers’ Association.
Basel III and Indian Banking System By Prof. (Dr.) Divya Gupta IMIS, Bhubaneswar.
Basel III.
PUBLIC BANKS THE BRAZILIAN EXPERIENCE LATIN AMERICAN FINANCE NETWORK BUENOS AIRES – DECEMBER 2003.
Global governance in a neoliberal context: the case of the Basel Capital Accord Dr. Aaron Major Department of sociology University at Albany - SUNY Albany,
From Basel I to Basel II: Implications and Challenges for Emerging Markets Liliana Rojas-Suarez.
Bank of Finland Bulletin 2/2014: Financial stability Pentti Hakkarainen, Deputy Governor
The ‘New Economics’ and Policies for Financial Stability Philip Arestis University of Cambridge University of the Basque Country Malcolm Sawyer University.
BEIJING BRUSSELS CHICAGO DALLAS FRANKFURT GENEVA HONG KONG LONDON LOS ANGELES NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO SHANGHAI SINGAPORE TOKYO WASHINGTON, D.C. The Role.
Financial Stability, Financial Services and Capital Markets Union Regulation: Impediment or incentive for SME financing? Niall Bohan DG for Financial Stability,
1 © Copyright Doug Hillman 2000 International Accounting and Financial Reporting Issues.
Banking Regulation after the Crisis Prof. Dr. Volbert Alexander Goethe University Frankfurt (Germany) Bank of Greece, Athens April
Basel III Zozulya Viktoria.
13th SAARC Payments Council Meeting July 29 Thimpu, Bhutan Latest Payment System Development / measures For SPC Objectives Presented By : Nepal Rastra.
David C. L. Nellor International Monetary Fund May 2009 Rethinking Regulation for Financial Stability and Growth.
1 Data Requirements For Assessing the Health of Systemically Important Financial Institutions (SIFIs) for IMF-FSB Users Conference Washington, D. C., July.
1 Sylvie Matherat Director, Financial Stability Bank of France LSE and Deutsche Bank Conference on « Reforming the Global Architecture of Financial Regulation.
Shadow Banking: New Regulatory Issue 1. s/tid_150/index.htm
Hsien-hsing Liao Department of Finance National Taiwan University
Estimation of the value of unquoted shares of enterprises in the public sector OECD Working Party on Financial Statistics 2008 Paris Paper prepared by.
1 IFRS in the Banking Sector A supervisor’s perspective REPARIS Workshop Marc Pickeur Vienna CBFA March 2006 Belgium.
1 Modernizing Sudan’s Monetary Policy Framework By Ghiath Shabsigh Middle East and Central Asia Department International Monetary Fund
Economic and Monetary Union - Unfinished Business Howard Davies Director, LSE Convoco HVB Forum, Munich 10 May 2010.
Preview Basel Accord is global regulatory standard on bank capital adequacy A liquidity agreed upon by the members of the Basel Committee on Banking Supervision.
The Basel III Proposals, May 2010 Adrian Blundell-Wignall Special Advisor to the OECD Secretary General for Financial Markets.
Finance Banking regulation and supervision.
1 Economic and Social Council of the Bretton Woods Institutions Christopher Towe Monetary and Capital Markets Department April 14, 2008.
Introduction to Accounting Topic 1 10/26/2015Topic 1: Introduction to accounting.
COUNTRY RISK ANALYSIS The concept evolved in 1960s and 1970s in response to the banking sector's efforts to define and measure its loss exposure in cross-border.
INDIAN BANKING: CURRENT SCENARIO & CHALLENGES.
Merrill Lynch Matt Western ACG2021 Section 002. Executive Summary Overall Merrill Lynch had a great year in They increased their revenues 11% from.
Keith Jefferis Comments on: “Privatisation – Cross Country Experiences” September 17, 2009.
CEPR Financial Regulation Initiative Banking and Capital Markets London, September Enrico Perotti University of Amsterdam and CEPR.
1 Looking Forward from the Crisis of Michael D.Bordo Rutgers University Panel session “Where do Central banks go from here?”Norges Bank symposium.
Macro-Prudential Supervision Lessons learned from the crisis Hilda Shijaku Financial Stability Department.
The 1997 Financial Crisis in East Asia what’s the economic background before financial crisis ? What the root reasons for this financial crisis? what’s.
© Copyright Allianz IIS Redefining the industry: Regulation, Risk & Global Strategy July 9, 2007 Berlin Helmut Perlet, Allianz SE The Emergence of Solvency.
Basel Committee Norms. Basel Framework Basel Committee set up in 1974 Objectives –Supervision must be adequate –No foreign bank should escape supervision.
Governor Stefan Ingves 15 March 2012 Financial stability from a consumer perspective Riksdag Committee on Finance.
Reforms In Israel’s Banking System Launch of Prof. Meir Heth’s book, “Looking Back at Israel’s Banking System” Dr. Karnit Flug Governor of the Bank of.
Risk Management Challenge for Basel Ⅱ & Ⅲ Chau-Jung Kuo Professor, Department of Finance, NSYSU The 19 th Annual Conference on PBFEAM.
Comments by Ante Žigman Croatian National Bank Sovereign Stress, Unconventional Monetary Policy, and SMEs' Access to Finance.
Identifying the Objectives and Scope for Debt Management, MTDS: Step 1
The future of the capital markets in Guyana
Unit 4: Agribusiness Management Lesson: AM2
Corporate Governance in Arab Countries
Financial Accounting Chapter 2
Banking and Financial Institutions
Environment and Theoretical Structure of Financial Accounting
Capital structure and profitability analysis
Lecture 8. FINANCIAL REGULATION
Measurement of Operational Risk
Basel III Accord Leverage Ratio= [ Tier 1/ Weighted Average Risk ] Emphasis: Tier I to be Dominated by Common Equity and Retained Earnings.
Lessons from the sub-prime crisis
Economic Analysis of Banking Regulation
Macro-Prudential Supervision Lessons learned from the crisis
الأساسيات والاتجاهات الحديثة
27 The Monetary System For use with Mankiw and Taylor, Economics 4th edition © Cengage EMEA 2017.
27 The Monetary System For use with Mankiw and Taylor, Economics 4th edition © Cengage EMEA 2017.
Chapter 2: The Accounting Information System
ETHIOPIA: REGULATORY AND SUPERVISORY FRAMWORK FOR DEVELOPMENT BANK OF ETHIOPIA Getahun Nana A presentation in working session “Revitalizing National.
Identifying the Objectives and Scope for Debt Management, MTDS: Step 1
Presentation transcript:

Banking Regulation after the Crisis Prof. Dr. Volbert Alexander Goethe University Frankfurt (Germany) Bank of Greece, Athens April 2011

Banking Regulation after the Crisis Ethics in Finance Banking regulation after the crisis became a dominant problem in the present discussions. Many proposals are launched with the central focus on the question: How can future crises be avoided by prudent macro- and microeconomic regulations ? Presentation is concentrated on the following issues: (1) The Situation of the Banking Sector after the Crisis (2) Implemented and Planned Regulations According to Basel III (3) Neglected Problems (4) Summary and Conclusions The analysis is concentrated on the discussion in Europe, specific regulatory issues in US or Asia etc. are neglected. 2. si

(1) The Situation of the Banking System after the Crisis Ethics in Finance

Banking Regulation after the Crisis Ethics in Finance 2. si

Banking Regulation after the Crisis Ethics in Finance 2. si

Banking Regulation after the Crisis Ethics in Finance 2. si

Banking Regulation after the Crisis Ethics in Finance 2. si

Banking Regulation after the Crisis Ethics in Finance 2. si

Banking Regulation after the Crisis Ethics in Finance 2. si

Banking Regulation after the Crisis Ethics in Finance 2. si

Banking Regulation after the Crisis Ethics in Finance 2. si

Banking Regulation after the Crisis Ethics in Finance 2. si

Banking Regulation after the Crisis Ethics in Finance 2. si

Banking Regulation after the Crisis Ethics in Finance (2) Implemented and Planned Regulations according to Basel III concentration on the following strategic magnitudes of banking business ( - ) capital ( - ) liquidity ( - ) leverage 2. si

Banking Regulation after the Crisis Ethics in Finance 2. si

Banking Regulation after the Crisis Ethics in Finance 2. si

Banking Regulation after the Crisis Ethics in Finance 2. si

Banking Regulation after the Crisis Ethics in Finance 2. si

Banking Regulation after the Crisis Ethics in Finance 2. si

Banking Regulation after the Crisis Ethics in Finance (3) Neglected Problems To sum up: - Basel III relies on quantitative measures to enhance the balance sheets of banks with a strong concentration on the capital base. - Structural (systemically relevant banks) and qualitative (nature of transactions) aspects of the present discussion are not included. exception: In Germany uncovered short selling, in general, is forbidden. 2. si

Banking Regulation after the Crisis Ethics in Finance General problem for regulations: Regulations in single countries or regions are not effective, because banks immediately transfer businesses to unregulated regions. Global regulations are not achievable or are possible only after very long periods of negotiations. Reluctance to introduce effective regulations on order to avoid losses in the financial business. The following aspects are neglected in the Basel III concept but will be of significant importance for a future macro- and micro- prudential regulation framework: 2. si

Banking Regulation after the Crisis Ethics in Finance (-) capital market oriented instruments ( contingent capital = liabilities which are converted into common capital in situations of shortages in required capital ratios) (-) structure of regulatory bodies ( Central Banks only or Central Banks and an independent institution(Germany)) (-) reducing the „systemic“ importance of large banks - universal banking or separate banking systems - interbank indebtedness (-) prohibition of special transactions (gambling) 2. si

Banking Regulation after the Crisis Ethics in Finance Proposal for limiting banking transactions along the following criterion: Do transactions of banks contribute to economic welfare ? in detail: Do transactions of banks create, encourage or facilitate real and monetary transactions improving the welfare of the society ? problem: pure gambling: Capital gains of the winner are equal to the capital loss of the looser, the overall net value remains unchanged. 2. si

Banking Regulation after the Crisis Ethics in Finance Example: Bank A issues a DJ- certificate to the public with the following (extremely simplified )characteristics: - the papers earns an interest rate of 0% if the DJ does not change more than +/- 2% - if the DJ goes up more than +2% the interest rate follows exactly - if the DJ looses more than 2 % the paper looses correspondingly Consequences: In all situations gains are matched by losses. In addition, both parties are confronted with additional risk. An overall increase in the net welfare of the society is not observable. 2. si

Banking Regulation after the Crisis Ethics in Finance (4) Summary and Conclusions (-) The regulations of Basel III are a quantitave approach to make bank`s balance sheets more crisis proof. They will not be able to avoid future crises in a global system of banks using all financial instruments existing today. (-) Qualitative and structural regulations are necessary reducing the systemic relevance of large banks and limiting or prohibiting specific financial transactions. 2. si