Description
How to manage and profit from the new financial regulatory reality Now, more than ever, navigating the new financial regulations is paramount for the survival of many large institutions. Managing to the New Regulatory Reality: Doing Business Under the Dodd-Frank Act provides the most important, need-to-know lessons for private sector management, boards of directors, policymakers, and even regulators, shedding light on the movement from crisis to panic, regulatory reform to winning under continuing financial regulatory uncertainty. Reviews the causes of 2008's financial crisis, and assesses its impact on multiple stakeholders Describes and analyzes the impact of the immediate U.S. and G20 policy and regulatory reactions on financial institutions that the crisis response triggered Explains the legislative policies, and examines how institutions and the financial services industry can make these new policies and regulations work for them All financial institutions, but especially large companies, will have to aggressively manage to the new regulatory reality. Managing to the New Regulatory Reality is the must-have survival guide to sustaining profitability despite all the new red tape.
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"In Managing to the New Regulatory Reality, author Gregory Wilson provides important lessons for private sector management, specifically financial services firms, as well as lessons for policymakers, regulators, and our political economy that will shed light on how we go from bubble to crisis, regulatory reform, and economic readjustment. Broken down into four parts, this book briefly reviews the causes of the 2008 financial crisis (market, regulatory, and international failures) and assesses their impact on multiple stakeholders; describes and analyzes the impact of the immediate policy and regulatory reactions on financial institutions that the crisis response triggered (in 2008, primarily U.S., but also G20); explains the legislative policy and process response, and then describes the resulting new regulatory reality for managers of financial institutions (evolving from the Obama Administration proposals through the Congress, but also including new G20 global standards, all of which should be enacted by 1Q2010); and finally concludes with an assessment of the new regulatory reality as well as the new U.S. and G20 regime that will govern financial institutions risk management and competitive behavior for the foreseeable future."--Provided by publisher.
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