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Law > Business and Financial

You are looking at 1 - 3 of 3 items for :

  • Type: Journal Issue x
  • International Policy Coordination and Transmission x
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Cover IMF Working Papers
The International Monetary System: Where Are We and Where Do We Need to Go?
Rakesh Mohan
,
Michael Debabrata Patra
, and
Muneesh Kapur
The North Atlantic financial crisis of 2008-2009 has spurred renewed interest in reforming the international monetary system, which has been malfunctioning in many aspects. Large and volatile capital flows have promoted greater volatility in financial markets, leading to recurrent financial crises. The renewed focus on the broader role of the central banks, away from narrow price stability monetary policy frameworks, is necessary to ensure domestic macroeconomic and financial stability. Since international monetary cooperation might be difficult, though desirable, central banks in major advanced economies, going forward, need to internalize the implications of their monetary policies for the rest of the global economy to reduce the incidence of financial crises.
Keywords:
WP; capital flow; global economy; reserve currency; net capital; foreign exchange; Capital flows; central banks; currency internationalization; international monetary system; financial stability; pound sterling; IMS performance; post-Bretton Woods IMS; gold standard; financial asset; risk diversification; developing economy; IMS feed; short-term debt; multipolar IMS; Mexican peso; Currencies; Financial sector stability; Global; Asia and Pacific; East Asia; Middle East; North Africa
Cover Working Together
Working Together
Improving Regulatory Cooperation and Information Exchange
International Monetary Fund

Abstract

Globalization requires enhanced information flows among financial regulators. Standard-setting bodies for financial sector regulation provide extensive guidance, but financial sector assessments have often found that problems in cooperation and information exchange continue to constrain cross-border supervision and financial integrity oversight. In July 2004, the IMF organized a conference on cross-border cooperation for standard setters, financial intelligence units (FIUs), and financial regulatory agencies. This book brings together conference papers in which participants discuss: information exchange for an effective anti–money laundering/combating the financing of terrorism (AML/CFT) regime, in terms of both standards and practices; the standards for cooperation in the insurance sector; and the experiences of regulators from banking, securities, and unified regulatory agencies with international cooperation. The book also includes papers providing a general overview of international standards and their implementation and, on the basis of survey results, of practices among financial sector regulators and FIUs.

Keywords:
SEM; securities regulator; requesting authority; regulatory authority; regulator in Jurisdiction B; Information exchange; legal power; banking supervisor; information database; Anti-money laundering and combating the financing of terrorism (AML/CFT); Money laundering; Legal support in revenue administration; Terrorism financing; Global; Africa; SEC staff; supervisory authority; Securities; Middle East; North Africa; East Africa
Cover IMF Policy Discussion Papers
Large and Complex Financial Institutions: Challenges and Policy Responses: Lessons from Sweden
Mr. R. B. Johnston
,
Mr. Balázs Horváth
,
Mr. Luca Errico
, and
Ms. Jingqing Chai
This paper examines the regulatory and supervisory implications stemming from the dominance of large and complex financial institutions, drawing on the recent Financial Sector Assessment Program (FSAP) mission work on Sweden. The analysis highlights the importance of consolidated supervision, of a greater emphasis on effective management and corporate governance structures, and of measures strengthening the disciplinary role of the private sector. It calls for developing credible liquidity and crisis management arrangements through appropriate attention to the cross-product and cross-border nature of large and complex financial institution (LCFI) operations. Strengthened supervisory and regulatory responses will enable financial markets to better assess the nature and sources of residual risks they have to face and, on this basis, to develop more effective risk-mitigating measures.
Keywords:
PDP; Swedish LCFIs; financial institution; solvency support; financial institution solvency; market discipline; Large and complex financial institutions; moral hazard; policy lessons; LCFI operations; systemic importance; business name; market confidence; LCFIs active; LCFI's banking; Stress testing; Financial sector; Baltics