Titlebook: Improving Banking Supervision; David G. Mayes,Liisa Halme,Aarno Liuksila Book 2001 David G. Mayes, Liisa Halme and Aarno Liuksila 2001 ban

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Introduction,e names like Barings and BCCI spring readily to mind, there is no expectation of any serious threat to the main banks. While most retail deposits are insured, depositors do not rely on the insurance in order to feel their deposits are safe. Although banking inherently involves taking risks, those ri

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Coming Challenges to Financial Supervision,banks (Table 3.1), while as the decade progressed American banks grew rapidly in size. This pattern of relative decline and growth is in part explicable by the differing performance of the two economies. Between 1990 and 1999 US GDP.grew by 27 per cent in real terms while that of Japan grew by only

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Principles of Good Financial Supervision, An effective and workable regulatory and supervisory regime is forward-looking and anticipatory, so that those responsible for financial system stability ensure that the regime is adapted to forthcoming, or at least current, changes in the surrounding economy and can react flexibly. These aspects h

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Corporate Governance and Financial Stability,ility if there is a reasonable balance between the interests of the various stakeholders in banks. Shareholders (owners), depositors, borrowers, creditors, managers and supervisors all have a stake. If we make a crude division of the relationships, consumer protection covers the framework for the re

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