Navigating Higher Rates, Volatility, and Liquidity Crises
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Edited by:
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About this book
When central banks started raising interest rates in reaction to the spike in inflation which followed the COVID-19 epidemic, they put an end to a more than a decade of "low for longer" interest rates to which the financial sector had adjusted their balance sheets and business models. The resulting "new monetary order" has required all parts of the financial sector to make serious adjustments. The fate of the US and Swiss banks caught up in the March 2023 "bank turmoil" can be seen as a cautionary tale for those who do not adjust in a timely fashion. This book reviews how the financial sector evolved during "low for longer" and examines how monetary policy, financial regulation and supervision, the banking and the non-bank financial sectors can be expected to evolve under this new order.
- Examines the challenges facing central bank monetary policy
- Discusses whether the March 2023 "banking turmoil" calls for a change
- Evaluates the consequences of the shift in market share between banking and non-bank financial institutions
Author / Editor information
Andreas Dombret, Frankfurt am Main, Germany; Patrick S. Kenadjian, London, UK.
Topics
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Frontmatter
I -
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Foreword
V -
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Preface
VII -
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Contents
XV -
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Introduction
XIX -
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The Authors
XXIII -
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Two forces shaping the financial and monetary order
1 - I. How the Financial Sector evolved during “Low for Long” and what Factors will drive Future Evolution
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How the new Monetary Order could impact Financial Services
11 -
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Beyond “Low for Long” – charting the Future Course of the Financial Sector
33 -
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Is Bank Consolidation an Opportunity or a Necessity?
41 - II. How will Monetary Policy evolve
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Macroprudential Policy and Financial Stability
47 -
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Monetary Policy in Times of Uncertainty
55 -
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Navigating the new Monetary Order in Europe
65 - III. How should Regulation and Supervision change
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We don’t need another Framework, we need more of this one
83 -
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Stress Testing our post great Financial Crisis Reforms in 2023
91 -
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Lessons learned from the U. S. regional Bank Failures of 2023
105 -
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Keep Calm and Carry On: Some Developments in Banking Regulation, 2022–2023
113 -
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Evolution, not Revolution: how should Regulation and Supervision change
123 -
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Banking Union, ten Years after
131 - IV. How will the Banking Sector evolve
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From Building Resilience to Enabling Growth
143 -
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Banking Union, Crises and Eu Integration
149 -
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Banking and Private Credit: Competition, Cooperation, Risk and Regulation
159 -
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Higher Returns, lower Valuations: Key Bank Investor Debates in the new Monetary Order
167 - V. How will the Nonbank Financial Sector evolve
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Leveraged Investors & Financial Market Dysfunction: The Financial Stability Challenge
181 -
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Non-Bank Financial Intermediation is a Net Positive for Financial Stability
233 -
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Who’s afraid of Private Debt, and should we be?
245 - VI. Conclusion
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Silicon Valley Bank and all that: Lessons from March 2023
277
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