After the Crash: Financial Crises and Regulatory Responses

After the Crash: Financial Crises and Regulatory Responses

by Sharyn O'Halloran (Author)

Synopsis

The 2008 financial crash was the worst financial crisis and the most severe economic downturn since the Great Depression. It triggered a complete overhaul of the global regulatory environment, ushering in a stream of new rules and laws to combat the perceived weakness of the financial system. While the global economy came back from the brink, the continuing effects of the crisis include increasing economic inequality and political polarization.

Ten Years After the Crash is an innovative analysis of the crisis and its ongoing influence on the global regulatory, financial, and political landscape, with timely discussions of the key issues for our economic future. It brings together a range of expert and practitioner perspectives, including the Nobel Prize winner Joseph Stiglitz, the former congressman Barney Frank, the former treasury secretary Jacob Lew, the former deputy governor of the Bank of England Paul Tucker, and Steve Cutler, general counsel of JP Morgan Chase during the financial crisis. Each poses crucial questions: What were the origins of the crisis? How effective were international and domestic regulatory responses? Have we addressed the roots of the crisis through reform and regulation? Are our financial systems and the global economy better able to withstand another crash? Ten Years After the Crash is vital reading as both a retrospective on the last crisis and analysis of possible sources of the next one.

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More Information

Format: Hardcover
Pages: 448
Publisher: Columbia University Press
Published: 27 Aug 2019

ISBN 10: 0231192843
ISBN 13: 9780231192842

Media Reviews
Ten Years After the Crash provides a timely, comprehensive, and insightful evaluation of the status of financial reforms ten years after the collapse of Lehman Brothers in September 2008. The authors provide detailed assessments of reforms that have worked and those that have fallen short of their goals, drawing important lessons from the global financial crisis and its aftermath. Their analysis should be of great interest to the general public as well as academics and policymakers.--Arthur Wilmarth, George Washington University
Author Bio
Sharyn O'Halloran is the George Blumenthal Professor of Political Economy, professor of international and public affairs, and the senior vice dean and chief academic officer for the School of Professional Studies at Columbia University. Her publications include Politics, Process, and American Trade Policy (1994) and The Future of the Voting Rights Act (2006).

Thomas Groll is a lecturer in international and public affairs at Columbia University's School of International and Public Affairs.