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Macroprudential Regulatory Policies
Papers, comments, and special keynote addresses presented at the 13th annual International Banking Conference, sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago and the International Monetary Fund, held at the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago on Sept. 23-24, 2010. The subject of the conference was Macroprudential regulatory policies: the new road to financial stability?
Marist Evangelizing Action in Higher Education
The celebration of the 200th anniversary of the founding of our Institute is an exceptional occasion to bring to light this document The Marist Evangelizing Action in Higher Education. Just as two centuries ago, Marcellin Champagnat and his early brothers contemplated and responded to the clamors of the youth in need of post-revolutionary France of the XVIII century, the present Marist generations are invited to meet the urgencies of the young world in its context and to be proclamation of the Good News and the project dreamed by God from always. Thus, we find in the following pages a guiding text that offers, in the light of the Gospel and the recent teaching of Pope Francis, some of the main keys to what Marist evangelizing action should be in its higher education institutions for the coming times.
Adaptive Markets
"Half of all Americans have money in the stock market, yet economists can't agree on whether investors and markets are ration and efficient, as modern financial theory assumes, or irrational and inefficient, as behavioral economists believe - and as financial bubbles, crashes, and crises suggest. This is one of the biggest debates in economics, and the value or futility of investment management and financial regulation hang on the outcome. In this groundbreaking book, Andrew Lo cuts through this debate with a new framework, the Adaptive Markets Hypothesis, in which rationality and irrationality coexist. Drawing on psychology, evolutionary biology, neuroscience, artificial intelligence, and other fields, "Adaptive Markets" shows that the theory of marked efficiency isn't wrong but merely incomplete. When markets are unstable, investors react instinctively, creating inefficiencies for others to exploit. Lo's new paradigm explains how financial evolution shapes behavior and markets at the speed of thought - a fact revealed by swings between stability and crisis, profit and loss, and innovation and regulation."--Inside flap.
The Law and Finance of Related Party Transactions
This is a comprehensive look at the challenges legislators face in regulating related party transactions in a socially beneficial way.
Re-designing the smart future
The future has always intrigued us, packed with various fictions that since childhood gives us a repertoire to imagine this future as uncertain. Well, not so uncertain. The technology has provided a faster advance and, in many cases, things that seemed restricted to movie screens and cartoons are now available. While many fears a possible domination of machines upon humanity, many others say that technology will provide a leap in people's quality of life. The fact is that we have many uncertainties, but technology has already transformed our lives. In Re-Designing The Smart Future, André Telles introduces us to the smart world as a result of a long journey in which knowledge and coexistence made this reality possible, pointing out perspectives based on this process. Clearly and objectively, the book not only reveals this knowledge but also conceptualizes the theme, contextualizes the concepts, and makes them accessible to an audience increasingly interested in technology and innovation.
Matta
None
Systemic Risk and Optimal Regulatory Architecture
Until the recent financial crisis, the safety and soundness of financial institutions was assessed from the perspective of the individual institution. The financial crisis highlighted the need to take systemic externalities seriously when rethinking prudential oversight and the regulatory architecture. Current financial reform legislation worldwide reflects this intent. However, these reforms have overlooked the need to also consider regulatory agencies'' forbearance and information sharing incentives. In a political economy model that explicitly accounts for systemic connectedness, and regulators'' incentives, we show that under an expanded mandate to explicitly oversee systemic risk, regulators would be more forbearing towards systemically important institutions. We also show that when some regulators have access to information regarding an institutions'' degree of systemic importance, these regulators may have little incentive to gather and share it with other regulators. These findings suggest that (and we show conditions under which) a unified regulatory arrangement can reduce the degree of systemic risk vis-á-vis a multiple regulatory arrangement.
Pensar o (Im)pensável
O mundo tem visto cenas inacreditáveis. O Papa Francisco fazendo a benção Urbi et Orbi, na praça São Pedro completamente vazia. Ou a Kabah, o lugar de peregrinação dos muçulmanos, onde vimos aquele espaço vazio, fechado. Essas foram imagens impactantes e importantes para refletirmos sobre o ser humano e a religião. O significado humano da religião me parece algo importante. A religião que coloca a vida humana em primeiro lugar e nos faz entender que ela (a religião) é para o ser humano. Não é algo que caiu dos céus de um Deus distante, comandando e ordenando que nos juntemos etc. Aprendemos a criar comunidade sem estarmos juntos fisicamente. Aprendemos a exprimir nossa espiritualidade de diferentes maneiras, mesmo isolados como ficamos com a pandemia. (Souleymane Bachir Diagne)
