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El. knyga: First Credit Market Turmoil of the 21st Century: Implications for Public Policy [World Scientific e-book]

Edited by (European Central Bank, Germany), Edited by (Loyola Univ Chicago, Usa), Edited by (Federal Reserve Bank Of Chicago, Usa)
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Since the summer of 2007, credit markets in almost all industrial countries have been in substantial turmoil and this has become the focus of intense policy debates. The papers in this volume are contributed by the world's leading financial experts and constitute a thorough examination of the first credit market turmoil of the 21st Century. They provide an overview of the main causes, transmission mechanisms and economic implications of what by now has become a major systemic financial crisis. They assess the most important policy considerations and conclude about how to stabilize financial systems, attenuate repercussions on the real economy and shape future regulatory structures. The analyses, conclusions, and recommendations can be expected to influence both public and private policies to mitigate, if not prevent, such crises in the future.
Preface ix
Acknowledgements xi
I. Special Addresses
1(38)
Central Banks and the Financial Turmoil
3(8)
Jose Manuel Gonzalez-Paramo
The Implications of the Credit Crisis for Public Policy
11(12)
Charles H. Dallara
Where Are Our Leaders?
23(6)
Kenneth W. Dam
Trust and Financial Markets
29(10)
Paola Sapienza
II. What Happened, Where?
39(62)
A View of the U.S. Subprime Crisis
41(26)
Robert DiClemente
Kermit Schoenholtz
What Has Happened in Europe? Monetary Policy, Lending Cycles, Banking Competition, Risk-Taking, and Regulation
67(20)
Jesus Saurina
The Subprime Crisis Effects in the Rest of the World
87(14)
Laura E. Kodres
III. How Serious is the Damage?
101(38)
Bank Failures: The Limitations of Risk Modeling
103(22)
Patrick Honohan
Comments: How Serious is the Damage?
125(14)
Christopher Kent
IV. Why did It Go Undetected/Underestimated for So Long?
139(54)
Cliff Risk and the Credit Crisis
141(20)
Joseph R. Mason
The Credit Crunch of 2007: What Went Wrong? Why What Lessons Can be Learned?
161(11)
John C. Hull
Overdependence on Credit Ratings was a Primary Cause of the Crisis
172(21)
Frank Partnoy
V. Experience with Crisis Management
193(46)
Liquidity Management Under Market Turmoil: Experience of the European Central Bank in the First Year of the 2007-2008 Financial Market Crisis
195(34)
Nuno Cassola
Cornelia Holthausen
Flemming Wurtz
Crisis Management and Financial Stability: Some Lessons from the United Kingdom
229(10)
Nigel Jenkinson
VI. Implications for Basel II and Bank Capital Regulation
239(70)
Risk Management Failures During the Financial Crisis
241(26)
Michel Crouhy
A Supervisor's View of the Current Financial Turmoil
267(14)
Cathy Lemieux
Steven VanBever
The Subprime Crisis: Lessons About Market Discipline
281(24)
Mark J. Flannery
Comments: Implications for Bank Capital Standards/Regulation
305(4)
Robert E. Litan
VII. Implications for Regulation of Financial Markets and Instruments
309(36)
Implications of the Crisis for Regulation
311(14)
Mark Carey
The Seven Deadly Frictions of Subprime Mortgage Credit Securitization
325(20)
Adam B. Ashcraft
Til Schuermann
VIII. Policy Panel: Where to From Here?
345(38)
Where to From Here?: Lessons for Research, Policy and the Industry
347(6)
Philipp Hartmann
Tarp Version 1: A Turning Point in Crisis Management
353(14)
Richard J. Herring
Financial Crises: Seeing Patterns, Limiting Risks
367(4)
Henry Kaufman
Addressing the Credit Market Turmoil of 2007-08
371(6)
Sam Peltzman
Where to From Here?
377(6)
Lawrence R. Uhlick
Conference Agenda 383(6)
Index 389