2011Zeitschrift für Bankrecht und BankwirtschaftRequires access

Rebuilding International Financial Regulation and Basel III

Kern Alexander

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Abstract

This article considers the effectiveness of Basel II and Basel III as international standards of banking regulation and examines how international financial regulation should be rebuilt post the financial crisis. The article argues that international efforts at macro-prudential regulation have so far been inadequate and reflect in part inadequate institutional linkages between the newly-established Financial Stability Board and the International Monetary Fund and the regulatory uncertainty involved in using international soft law to build an effective international financial regulatory regime that controls systemic risk.

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What this paper is about

This article considers the effectiveness of Basel II and Basel III as international standards of banking regulation and examines how international financial regulation should be rebuilt post the financial crisis. The article argues that international efforts at macro-prudential regulation have so far been inadequate and reflect in part inadequate institutional linkages between the newly-established Financial Stability Board and the International Monetary Fund and the regulatory uncertainty involved in using international soft law to build an effective international financial regulatory regime that controls systemic risk.

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OpenAlex reports 2 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

This article considers the effectiveness of Basel II and Basel III as international standards of banking regulation and examines how international financial regulation should be rebuilt post the financial crisis. The article argues that international efforts at macro-prudential regulation have so far been inadequate and reflect in part inadequate institutional linkages between the newly-established Financial Stability Board and the International Monetary Fund and the regulatory uncertainty involved in using international soft law to build an effective international financial regulatory regime that controls systemic risk.

Key concepts: Basel I, Basel III, Financial regulation, International banking, Financial system, Financial stability, Systemic risk, Basel II

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