Governing financial market regulation: a cascade from intergovernmental bank resolution, to prudential regulation, to conduct regulation

N Dorn

Research output: Chapter/Conference proceedingChapterAcademic

Abstract

What forms of governance characterise financial market regulation? This chapter looks mostly at European, particular Eurozone financial market regulation. The longest part of the chapter discusses the new Eurozone 'mechanisms' of banking union, with special attention to the European Stability Mechanism (ESM), and to the relationship between this and prudential regulation. As to prudential regulation, micro- and macro-, a tendency is noted for recent appointees to heads of agencies to be more socially diverse, innovative and crisis-fighting than prior to the crisis. Alongside resolution and prudential regulation, market conduct regulation is discussed here, as it remains a part of the mix, indeed it provides an increasingly publically visible face of regulation and it raises interesting questions. The chapter aims to construct a perspective on the dynamics of governance between the above.
Original languageEnglish
Title of host publicationBuilding responsive and responsible financial regulators in the aftermath of the financial crisis
EditorsP. Iglesias-Rodríguez
Place of PublicationMortsel
Pages87-114
Number of pages28
Publication statusPublished - 2015

Bibliographical note

Sections of this chapter:
Scope and introduction
Some comparative yardsticks, starting with market conduct regulation
Prudential regulators: appointment the norm for heads of agencies
Intergovernmentality: a new lynchpin for banking regulation
Possible implications of the new regulatory architecture
Bibliography 10

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