Overview
Analyzing ongoing changes in the design of regulatory and supervisory authorities over the banking and financial industry in Europe, this comprehensive Handbook pays particular attention to the role of national central banks, the new financial supervisory authorities and the European Central Bank (ECB). The contributors, all experts in their fields, begin by presenting the current situation in Europe, focusing on the role of the central banks, before going on to illustrate the supervisory architecture reforms of the late 1990s. The Handbook also highlights the emerging role of new integrated financial authorities through an analysis of different national case studies. This new original reference book concludes with a review of the various options now available for the design of supervisory architecture at the European level, considering also the possible involvement of the ECB.The Handbook tackles a number of controversial issues including: why financial supervision architecture is important and why the issue has arisen at the present time the roles of national central banks and national policymakers in alternative financial supervisory structures the advantages and potential hazards of single financial authorities unified or integrated agencies. This essential Handbook is a major multidisciplinary work and will be of great value to scholars and academics - principally in economics, finance and European studies but also politics and law - as well as regulators and supervisory institutions.
Full Product Details
Author: Donato Masciandaro
Publisher: Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd
Imprint: Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd
Edition: New ed.
Dimensions:
Width: 13.80cm
, Height: 4.00cm
, Length: 21.60cm
Weight: 0.818kg
ISBN: 9781843767893
ISBN 10: 1843767899
Pages: 584
Publication Date: 26 August 2005
Audience:
College/higher education
,
Undergraduate
,
Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly
Format: Hardback
Publisher's Status: Active
Availability: To order
Stock availability from the supplier is unknown. We will order it for you and ship this item to you once it is received by us.
Reviews
'Everyone involved with financial regulation and supervision should have already read this book which offers not only a thorough overview of where Europe stands but also gives a dynamic approach of how and why Europe has been - and will be - shifting towards a more unified financial authority... Masciandaro has edited a Handbook on a very topical subject that will indeed in the near future give rise to many challenging debates in the European Union. The papers gathered offer a complete view of the benefits and drawbacks of the different existing and potential structures of financial regulation and supervision agencies. Including the specific experience of ten countries gives a practical/empirical dimension and reduces the home bias knowledge of many economists!' -- Catherine Lubochinsky, SUERF Newsletter
`Everyone involved with financial regulation and supervision should have already read this book which offers not only a thorough overview of where Europe stands but also gives a dynamic approach of how and why Europe has been - and will be - shifting towards a more unified financial authority. . . Masciandaro has edited a Handbook on a very topical subject that will indeed in the near future give rise to many challenging debates in the European Union. The papers gathered offer a complete view of the benefits and drawbacks of the different existing and potential structures of financial regulation and supervision agencies. Including the specific experience of ten countries gives a practical/empirical dimension and reduces the home bias knowledge of many economists!' -- Catherine Lubochinsky, SUERF Newsletter
'Everyone involved with financial regulation and supervision should have already read this book which offers not only a thorough overview of where Europe stands but also gives a dynamic approach of how and why Europe has been - and will be - shifting towards a more unified financial authority. . . Masciandaro has edited a Handbook on a very topical subject that will indeed in the near future give rise to many challenging debates in the European Union. The papers gathered offer a complete view of the benefits and drawbacks of the different existing and potential structures of financial regulation and supervision agencies. Including the specific experience of ten countries gives a practical/empirical dimension and reduces the home bias knowledge of many economists!' -- Catherine Lubochinsky, SUERF Newsletter
Author Information
Edited by Donato Masciandaro, Full Professor of Economics and Chair in Economics of Financial Regulation, Bocconi University, Italy
