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Let’s end the government monopoly of regulation

19 July 2019
Regulation

Let’s end the government monopoly of regulation

Philip Booth
19 July 2019
Is there any end to the growth of government financial regulation? What good does it do? Does the endless quest … Continue reading “Let’s end the government monopoly of regulation”

Must financial regulation always come from the state?

14 November 2018
Markets and Morality

Must financial regulation always come from the state?

Philip Booth
14 November 2018
Despite the fact that there is little evidence for this proposition, it is widely held that deregulation of financial markets … Continue reading “Must financial regulation always come from the state?”

Statutory regulation vs private regulation

16 January 2018
Government and Institutions

Statutory regulation vs private regulation

Jamie Whyte
16 January 2018
The EU’s second Markets in Financial Instruments Directive (MiFID II) came into force earlier this month. According to the European … Continue reading “Statutory regulation vs private regulation”

Catholic social teaching should confront the regulatory state

1 November 2017
Economic Theory

Catholic social teaching should confront the regulatory state

Philip Booth
1 November 2017
There is no shortage of debate within Catholic social teaching about the extent to which markets should be regulated by … Continue reading “Catholic social teaching should confront the regulatory state”

Over-regulation risks killing financial innovation at birth

16 May 2017
Economic Theory

Over-regulation risks killing financial innovation at birth

Philip Booth
16 May 2017
This is an election where the likely outcome is “no change”. There will be no change to the government in … Continue reading “Over-regulation risks killing financial innovation at birth”

Finance and the common good

2 June 2016
Markets and Morality

Finance and the common good

Philip Booth
2 June 2016

On 12 May, Together for the Common Good hosted a debate between Prof Philip Booth and Maurice Glasman at St. … Continue reading “Finance and the common good”

Basel, RWA and rules of thumb in risk management

6 May 2016
Monetary Policy

Basel, RWA and rules of thumb in risk management

Diego Zuluaga
6 May 2016

The Institute for International Finance has just released an interesting briefing paper on the trends in risk-weighted assets (RWA) among … Continue reading “Basel, RWA and rules of thumb in risk management”

Costly EU regulation has not made financial services safer or better – but Brexit is no silver bullet

19 April 2016
Government and Institutions

Costly EU regulation has not made financial services safer or better – but Brexit is no silver bullet

Philip Booth
19 April 2016
The City is split when it comes to Brexit. Certainly, the larger City institutions with significant EU business tend to … Continue reading “Costly EU regulation has not made financial services safer or better – but Brexit is no silver bullet”

Brussels or London – which is the lesser of two evils?

6 April 2016
Government and Institutions

Brussels or London – which is the lesser of two evils?

Philip Booth
6 April 2016
Benjamin Wrench recently wrote a paper titled Risk and Reward: why the EU separates risk from reward and what this means … Continue reading “Brussels or London – which is the lesser of two evils?”

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