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The International Financial Cooperation – Recent Reforms
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Eva Hüpkes
Published/Copyright:
July 7, 2012
The current financial crisis demonstrated, once again, the need for strengthened international financial cooperation. This article discusses the features of the international financial architecture and recent changes focusing on the role of the Financial Stability Board (FSB). It briefly reviews the post-war BrettonWood arrangements and the changes that occurred after their establishment and recounts the genesis of the FSB and its role in promoting a coherent regulatory framework for a globally integrated financial system.
Published Online: 2012-7-7
Published in Print: 2012-7
© 2012 Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co. KG, Berlin/Boston
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- Back to the Future?
- Some Challenges Facing European Central Banks as Supervising Authority
- The ECB’s Controversial Securities Market Programme (SMP) and its role in relation to the modified EFSF and the future ESM
- The International Financial Cooperation – Recent Reforms
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Articles in the same Issue
- Editorial
- Back to the Future?
- Some Challenges Facing European Central Banks as Supervising Authority
- The ECB’s Controversial Securities Market Programme (SMP) and its role in relation to the modified EFSF and the future ESM
- The International Financial Cooperation – Recent Reforms
- State Aids, Central Banks and the Financial Crisis
- Infringements of Fundamental Freedoms within the EU Market for Corporate Control
