Dark Pools of Liquidity – The Risks
Location of Market Risk Personnel
Credit Meltdown Recovery? Harnessing Stress Testing for Effective Risk Control
Determining Best Execution: What Roles Does Transaction Cost Analysis Play?
Establishing Control: Buy-side data management challenges
Navigating the Minefield: An assessment of current credit monitoring and control practices
As the financial crisis worsened with the fall of Lehman Brothers in September 2008, calls for an in-depth review of the causes of the crisis surfaced.
The Turner review, commissioned in October 2008 by The Chancellor of the Exchequer, and published in March 2009, looks at the causes of the current economic crisis and asks “what needs to be done to reduce the probability and the severity of future financial crises.”
While the current economic downturn may not be as severe as the great depression of the 1930s, Lord Turner points out in the introduction to his report that what is more worrying is the way that financial problems emerged in many countries simultaneously.
There is little doubt that, through their failure to enforce the regulations that are already in place, supervisors are partly to blame for the financial crisis. However, the crisis has also exposed flaws in the regulations themselves. The actions proposed in the Turner Review could alter the face of the financial services industry forever, but is this necessarily a bad thing?
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Tagged with: 2009, regulations, risk, Risk Research Report