Titlebook: Coping with Financial Fragility and Systemic Risk; Harald A. Benink (Assistant Professor of Finance, Book 1995 Springer Science+Business

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Kant on Reason and Justified Belief in Godility of payments systems, especially the wholesale large-value systems, to systemic risk and other problems. Systemic risk—the likelihood that a problem in one institution will cause the insolvency of healthy institutions—through runs, the creation of liquidity problems, or other forces, has been a

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The Propositional Structure of Perceptionems. Moreover, financial intermediaries are in a unique position of trust in managing funds belonging to the general public. These considerations have led governments to legislate a plethora of regulations that are designed to enhance or maintain public confidence in financial markets. To a large de

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Kant on Reason and Justified Belief in Godnancial regulation: there is the potential for regulation determined at the national level to be undermined by developments in other regulatory jurisdictions, and regulatory requirements in one country have impacts in others. This creates a standard case for international regulatory cooperation, as,

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Kant on Reason and Justified Belief in Godsider issues of international political economy. Then British concern at the prospective embrace of European federalism led to our opt-out from monetary union. On the subject of banking and financial regulation, however, the British have been in the forefront of those seeking international cooperati

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The Propositional Structure of PerceptionThe articles by Minsky and Calomiris in this volume deal with the mechanisms through which financial factors contribute to business cycles, emphasizing the sources of the increased macroeconomic fragility and what public policies should be adopted in response.