Although there have been numerous studies of the causes and consequences of the Great Financial Crisis of 2007–2010 in the US and abroad, many of these were undertaken only for a small number of countries and before the financial and economic effects were fully realized and before various governmental policy responses were decided upon and actually implemented.
This book aims to fill these voids by providing a more thorough assessment now that the worst events and the regulatory reforms are sufficiently behind us and much more information about these developments is available.
It reviews and analyzes the causes and consequences of and the regulatory responses to the Great Financial Crisis, particularly from a public policy viewpoint.
In the process, it explores such intriguing questions as: What caused the crisis?
How did the crisis differ across countries? What is the outlook for another crisis, and when? This is a must read for those who are trying to find answers to these questions.
Contents:The Great Financial Crisis of 2007–2010: The Sinners and Their Sins (G G Kaufman)The Costs of the 2007–2009 Financial Crisis (H Rosenblum)The US Financial Crisis and the Great Recession: Counting the Costs (Gillian G H Garcia)US Housing Policy and the Financial Crisis (Peter J Wallison)Playing for Time: The Fed's Attempt to Manage the Crisis as a Liquidity Problem (R A Eisenbeis and R J Herring)Japan's Financial Regulatory Responses to the Global Financial Crisis (K Harada, T Hoshi, M Imai, S Koibuchi and A Yasuda)Regulatory Response to the Financial Crisis in Europe: Recent Developments (2010–2013) (S Carbó-Valverde, H A Benink, T Berglund and C Wihlborg)Regulatory Change in Australia and New Zealand Following the Global Financial Crisis (C A Brown, K T Davis and D G Mayes)The Dodd-Frank Act: Systemic Risk, Enhanced Prudential Regulation, and Orderly Liquidation (G G Kaufman and R W Nelson)The Trade Execution and Central Clearing Requirements of Dodd-Frank Title VII — Transparency, Risk Management, and Financial Stability (R S Steigerwald)A Primer on Dodd-Frank's Title VIII (C Baker)Macroliquidity: Selected Topics Related to Title XI of the Dodd-Frank Act of 2010 (W F Todd)The Dodd-Frank Act: Key Features, Implementation Progress, and, Financial System Impact (J R Barth, A (Penny) Prabha and C Wihlborg)Hair of the Dog That Bit Us: The Insufficiency of New and Improved Capital Requirements (E J Kane)Misdiagnosis: Incomplete Cures of Financial Regulatory Failures (J R Barth, G Caprio Jr and R Levine)Path-Dependent Monetary Policy in the Post-Financial Crisis Era of Dodd-Frank (H Rosenblum)Bank Crisis Resolution and the Insufficiency of Fiscal Backstops: The Case of Spain (S Carbó-Valverde and M J Nieto)Readership: Graduate students, academics, economists, finance professionals, monetary, banking ities and financial regulatory bodies, and those who are interested to find out the impacts of the Great Financial Crisis and the adequecy of the reforms and policy responses in its aftermath.Keywords:Financial Economics;Banks;Depository Institutions;Micro Finance Institutions;Mortgages;Macroeconomics;Monetary Economics;Dodd-Frank;Financial Crisis;Financial Regulations;Regulatory Framework;Bankers;Systemic Risk;RecessionKey Features:Analyzes theoretically and empirically the Great Financial Crisis of 2007–2010 not only in the micro- and macro-perspectives, but also with case studies on different countriesPresents a much more thorough assessment on the causes and consequences of and the regulatory responses to the Great Financial Crisis with the most up-to-date informationEmphasizes in particular the Dodd–Frank Act: its implementation and its impacts on financial regulation, monetary policy and the future of global finance
