Understanding the risks inherent in shadow banking: a primer and practical lessons learned
David Luttrell, Harvey Rosenblum, Jackson Thies
Abstract
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David Luttrell, Harvey Rosenblum, Jackson Thies
Abstract
Open-access reader
Examinations of the 2007?09 financial crisis often use the term shadow banking. This paper explains the form and functioning of the shadow banking system, how it relates to systemic risk and the recent financial crisis, and what particular aspects should be highlighted to benefit policymakers as they implement new regulations designed to enhance financial market resiliency. The paper is divided into two parts: The first serves as a primer on shadow banking; the second provides a narrative of how the system froze during the financial crisis and pertinent lessons learned for the current reform effort.
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Examinations of the 2007?09 financial crisis often use the term shadow banking. This paper explains the form and functioning of the shadow banking system, how it relates to systemic risk and the recent financial crisis, and what particular aspects should be highlighted to benefit policymakers as they implement new regulations designed to enhance financial market resiliency. The paper is divided into two parts: The first serves as a primer on shadow banking; the second provides a narrative of how the system froze during the financial crisis and pertinent lessons learned for the current reform effort.
Key concepts: Shadow (psychology), Shadow banking system, Financial crisis, Systemic risk, Business, Financial system, Term (time), Financial regulation