Globalization and systemic risk /

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Bibliographic Details
Meeting name:	International Banking and Finance Conference (10th : 2007 : Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago)
Imprint:	Singapore : World Scientific, c2009.
Description:	xii, 442 p. : ill. ; 24 cm.
Language:	English
Series:	World Scientific studies in international economics, 1793-3641 ; v. 6
Subject:	International economic relations -- Congresses. International finance -- Congresses. Financial crises -- Congresses. Globalization -- Economic aspects -- Congresses. Financial crises. Financial risk. Globalization -- Economic aspects. International finance. Conference papers and proceedings.
Format:	Print Book
Local Note:	Includes contribution by K. Dam.
URL for this record:	http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/7625640

Hidden Bibliographic Details
Other authors / contributors:	Evanoff, Douglas Darrell, 1951- Hoelscher, David S. Kaufman, George G. Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. Dam, Kenneth W.
ISBN:	9789812833372 9812833374
Notes:	"The papers published in this volume ... were presented at a two-day conference at Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago on September 27-28, 2007, co-sponsored with the International Monetary Fund. The conference was the Tenth Annual International Banking and Finance Conference sponsored by Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago on important current issues confronting the international financial system"--P. v. Includes bibliographical references and index.

Table of Contents:

Preface
Acknowledgments
I. Special Addresses
Through the Looking Glass: The Links between Financial Globalization and Systemic Risk
The Current Financial Crisis: Will Latin America Be Caught in the Web, Again?
Remarks on Systemic Risk and the International Lender of Last Resort
The Crisis of 2007: The Same Old Story, Only the Players Have Changed
II. Current State of Financial Globalization
Financial Globalization and Stability
Does Financial Integration Improve Countries' Growth Opportunities?
Financial Globalization in the Asian Region
The Current State of Financial Globalization-Good News, and Bad
III. Globalization and Systemic Risk-Theory
Incentive Conflict in Central Bank Responses to Sectoral Turmoil in Financial Hub Countries
Systemic Risk and Prudential Regulation in the Global Economy
The Broad Yen Carry Trade
Systemic Risk in a Global Context: Comment on Freixas, Hattori and Shin, and Kane
IV. Globalization and Systemic Risk-Nonbank Financial Intermediaries
Remarks on Globalization and Systemic Risk: Nonbank Financial Intermediaries
Globalization Duality and Nonbank Financial Intermediaries
Pension Plans and Systemic Risk
V. Globalization and Systemic Risk-Banks
International Integration, Common Exposure and Systemic Risk in the Banking Sector
The Systemic Risk Implications of Originate and Distribute
Quantitative Modeling of Systemic Risk in a Globalized Banking System: Methodological Challenges
Globalization and Systemic Risk
VI. Globalization and Systemic Risk-Capital Markets
The Sub-Prime Crisis and Systemic Risk: Evidence from US Securities Markets
Systemic Risks in Our Global Marketplace
What Can Central Bankers Learn from Hedge Fund Replication Strategies?
Comments on Session VI: Globalization and Systemic Risk-Capital Markets
VII. Crisis Resolution in a Global Context
Global Crisis Management
EU Financial-Stability Framework: Analytical Benchmarks for Assessing Its Effectiveness
Crisis Resolution in a Global Context: Regulation and Supervision for Cross-Border Banking
Crisis Resolution in a Global Context
VIII. Where to Go from Here-Policy Panel
Speaking Points for Where to Go from Here? Policy Panel
The US Government's Approach to Financial Decisions
Globalization and Systemic Risk: Where to Go from Here-Policy Panel
Comments on Session VIII: Where to Go from Here-Policy Panel
Basel II, Regulation and the Sub-Prime "Crisis"
International Agenda
Index

Globalization and systemic risk /

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