Institutional credit markets : structure, funding, and regulation / José Gabilondo (professor of law, college of law, Florida International University, US).
2023
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Author
Title
Institutional credit markets : structure, funding, and regulation / José Gabilondo (professor of law, college of law, Florida International University, US).
Added Corporate Author
Imprint
Northampton : Edward Elgar Publishing, 2023.
Description
1 online resource (178 pages)
Formatted Contents Note
Contents: 1. First things
Part I. The markets
2. The depository bank
3. The Federal Reserve
4. Securities
5. Bonds
Part II. Links and gaps
6. Nonbank bridges
7. Structured credit
8. A new home for the bank
9. Learning from crisis
Part III. Post-crisis arrangements
10. The great capitulation
11. Bank financial structure
12. Financializing the central bank
Index.
Part I. The markets
2. The depository bank
3. The Federal Reserve
4. Securities
5. Bonds
Part II. Links and gaps
6. Nonbank bridges
7. Structured credit
8. A new home for the bank
9. Learning from crisis
Part III. Post-crisis arrangements
10. The great capitulation
11. Bank financial structure
12. Financializing the central bank
Index.
Summary
"Institutional Credit Markets provides a framework for understanding the institutional funding markets that undergird the U.S. credit system. It traces the evolution of the depository bank model, its non-bank competitors, and the financial conglomerates that span credit and capital markets. As securitization introduced structured credit products that rezoned credit markets, federal reforms let banks venture into a wider range of financial services. After the Global Financial Crisis revealed cracks in the system, lawmakers affirmed pre-crisis products and business models while adding some guardrails. The post-crisis scheme subjected large financial conglomerates to enhanced supervision while adjusting the structure of banks by making them more liquid and stable. Through its stabilization activities, the Federal Reserve has morphed from bank regulator to arbiter of financial market structure, now using a more statist approach to monetary policy that relies to a greater extent on administered interest rates rather than those set by the market forces. This book explains post-crisis regulation in terms of its capitulation to financial capitalism. Financial law regulators and academics will benefit from this integrated account that considers banking, structured finance, capital markets, and money markets as parts of an institutional funding ecosystem. This book will also provide a more nuanced understanding of financial institutions and markets for financial law practitioners, sector analysts and journalists"-- Provided by publisher.
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Source of Description
Description based on print record.
Location
www
Linked Resources
Alternate Title
Elgaronline.
Language
English
ISBN
9781788118378 (e-book)
Record Appears in