Javascript must be enabled to continue!
International Financial and Monetary Law
View through CrossRef
Abstract
This book studies the international monetary and financial system from a legal perspective. The new edition has been renamed to reflect the book's breadth of coverage, which includes an in-depth study of central banking, a fresh look at supervision, regulation and crisis management after the global financial crisis and updated material on the law of the European Central Bank (and its responses to the twin banking and sovereign debt crisis in the eurozone), Banking Union, the law of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and work undertaken by international standard-setters, in particular the Financial Stability Board (FSB) and the Basel committee on Banking Supervision. The book is divided into three parts. The first part focuses on national developments, the second part deals with EU developments, and the third part examines international developments. There is a certain symmetry among the three parts of the book (which has been preserved in the second edition) each one of them commencing with a historical chapter, analyzing then the framework of the ‘monetary architecture’ and ending up with a consideration of the ‘financial architecture’ with regard to the functions of financial supervision (micro and macro) and surveillance, regulation, and crisis management, including lender of last resort and resolution.
Title: International Financial and Monetary Law
Description:
Abstract
This book studies the international monetary and financial system from a legal perspective.
The new edition has been renamed to reflect the book's breadth of coverage, which includes an in-depth study of central banking, a fresh look at supervision, regulation and crisis management after the global financial crisis and updated material on the law of the European Central Bank (and its responses to the twin banking and sovereign debt crisis in the eurozone), Banking Union, the law of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and work undertaken by international standard-setters, in particular the Financial Stability Board (FSB) and the Basel committee on Banking Supervision.
The book is divided into three parts.
The first part focuses on national developments, the second part deals with EU developments, and the third part examines international developments.
There is a certain symmetry among the three parts of the book (which has been preserved in the second edition) each one of them commencing with a historical chapter, analyzing then the framework of the ‘monetary architecture’ and ending up with a consideration of the ‘financial architecture’ with regard to the functions of financial supervision (micro and macro) and surveillance, regulation, and crisis management, including lender of last resort and resolution.
Related Results
International Monetary and Banking Law post COVID-19
International Monetary and Banking Law post COVID-19
Abstract
The COVID-19 pandemic and the global response to it has led to a major upheaval of the international monetary and financial system. This book has an interna...
Flourishing and Floundering Financially in Emerging Adulthood
Flourishing and Floundering Financially in Emerging Adulthood
Abstract
Emerging adults throughout the world are struggling financially, yet the financial domain is a key aspect of the transition to adulthood. This is an evidenc...
Mann and Proctor on the Law of Money
Mann and Proctor on the Law of Money
Abstract
Providing a thorough legal analysis of money in all its aspects, this volume has been the leading text on the private and public law of money ever since the...
Hayes & Williams' Family Law
Hayes & Williams' Family Law
Hayes and Williams’ Family Law, now in its sixth edition, provides critical and case-focused discussion of the key legislation and debates affecting adults and children. The volume...
The Sociology of Financial Markets
The Sociology of Financial Markets
Abstract
Financial markets have often been seen by economists as efficient mechanisms that fulfill vital functions within economies. But do financial markets real...
Liability of Financial Supervisors and Resolution Authorities
Liability of Financial Supervisors and Resolution Authorities
Abstract
Since the global financial crisis of 2008, claims by clients, shareholders, depositors, and bondholders of financial firms have increased against financial ...
Financial Elites and European Banking
Financial Elites and European Banking
The ambiguities of the globalized economy—epitomized by growing levels of inequality exacerbated by the 2007–8 financial debacle—have generated a feeling of disbelief towards exper...
6 Customary International Law
6 Customary International Law
If the status of customary international law corresponded to that of conventional international law (or treaties), the courts might, to some extent consider and have regard to it, ...


