The financial collapse of 2007–8 has questioned our assumptions about the underlying basis for stability in the financial system, and Anthony Hotson here offers an important reassessment of the development of London's money and credit markets since the great currency crisis of 1695. He shows how this period has seen a series of intermittent financial crises interspersed with successive attempts to find ways and means of stabilizing the system. He emphasises, in particular, the importance of various principles of sound banking practice, developed in the late nineteenth century, that helped to stabilize London's money and credit markets. He shows how these principles informed a range of market practices that limited aggressive forms of funding, and discouraged speculative lending. A tendency to downplay the importance of these regulatory practices encouraged a degree of complacency about their removal, with consequences right through to the present day.
JPMorgan Chase Whale Trades, 1; emphasis added (hereafter cited as Levin-McCain Report). Merriam-Webster Dictionary, online, s.v. “hedge.” Levin-McCain Report, 253. Ibid., 4. Ibid., 57. Ibid., 4 Ibid., 240. “Notional,” for this purpose, ...
Systems Engineering Compilation of 37 competencies needed for systems engineering, with information for individuals and organizations on how to identify and assess competence This book provides guidance on how to evaluate proficiency in the ...
This paper presents a new database of systemic banking crises for the period 1970-2009.
The Parliamentary Commission on Banking Standards was established in July 2012, in the wake of the LIBOR scandal, to conduct an inquiry into professional standards and culture in the UK banking sector and to make recommendations for ...
New York: G. Howard Watt, 1930. Cray, Ed. Chrome Colossus: General Motors and Its Times. New York: McGraw-Hill, 1980. Croly, Herbert. Willard Straight. New York: Macmillan, 1924. Cruikshank, Jeffrey L. A Delicate Experiment.
He then rewards the reader with deeper context, humor and his iconic snarky point of view. This is a book that you'll refer to time and time again and it's one that will ultimately have impact on your bank's strategy and bottom line.
Leon Wansleben offers novel explanations for the rise of central banks and the problematic implications of their finance-dependent policies.