World News Insights
1-3 Minute Gist
Search, personalize, or simply browse. Follow the world around you from gist and context to insights.
Who we are | Our Credo | Ways of using Lyrarc | FAQ | Send Feedback | First Letter From the Editor
Sign up. It's free and easy to use
Create an account
to personalize your feed of articles and topics.
All Topics Article
Britain's banking commission: No more walks on the wild side
Keywords:
Britain's Independent Commission on Banking (ICB) and the banking industry- 2011
04/07/2011
Ring fencing of risky operations and addressing other issues in British banking, including "too big to fail."
Grouped Articles
Weâre All Still Hostages to the Big Banks
New York Times 08/25/2013
British Bank Proposal Expected to Include Stiff Rules
New York Times 04/07/2011
British Bank Panel Suggests Changes to Limit Risk
New York Times 04/12/2011
Big Banks in U.K. Dodge Breakup
Wall Street Journal 04/12/2011
Fixing international banking: Unfinished business
Economist 05/22/2011
Economist 05/14/2011
The approach to banking and financial regulation of the new Cameron coalition government in Britain.
05/13/2010
Both Liberals and Conservatives in the U.K. agree on a levy on the banks to raise 1 billion pounds. Liberal's Cable is the new Business Secretary and he favors shrinking the large banks and reducing systemic risk, and a separation of retail and investment banking activities. The Financial Services Authority will continue to operate and examine banks, the Bank of England will oversee systemic risk and regulation of banks.
Grouped Articles
British Treasury Targets Banks to Increase Tax Revenue
New York Times 12/04/2014
David Cameron Leads a Call to Thwart Financial Corruption
New York Times 05/12/2016
Economist 05/13/2010
A Crisis of Faith in Mervyn King, Britain's Central Banker
New York Times 02/06/2011
British banks: Vickers in a twist
Economist 01/29/2011
British Bank Proposal Expected to Include Stiff Rules
New York Times 04/07/2011
Lighter banking regulation in the U.S. compared to the stricter regulation proposed in Britain- 2011-2012
04/07/2011
The structural separation of investment banking and trading activities of banks from deposit taking activity, that is proposed by the Independent Commission on Banking in Britain. This is different from the Volcker Rule in the U.S., which sets rules banks are required to follow to constrain risktaking activity by the trading arm of banks. In practice only a lighter form of the Volcker Rule has been adopted in the U.S., and the rules are not clearly defined. Ring fencing of risk taking activities at banks is an important part of British regulation, an approach also adopted by Germany.
Grouped Articles
The Power Behind the Throne at the Federal Reserve
New York Times 07/31/2013
Volcker Rule to Curb Bank Trading Proves Hard to Write
Wall Street Journal 09/10/2013
British Bank Proposal Expected to Include Stiff Rules
New York Times 04/07/2011
British Bank Panel Suggests Changes to Limit Risk
New York Times 04/12/2011
Big Banks in U.K. Dodge Breakup
Wall Street Journal 04/12/2011
After the reforms: Safer, but not yet safe enough
Economist 05/21/2011
Challenging the embedded thinking on Wall Street and in the City of London.
09/24/2009
The unregulated functioning of free markets is a result of regulators and the banking community both believing that the uninhibited operation of free markets is the best way to generate economic growth. This makes it easy for regulators to be coopted and falling asleep on the job. Turner Adair of Britain's FSA, and other leaders, who are trying to bring fresh thinking to regulatory reforms.
Grouped Articles
On Wall St., A Culture of Greed Won't Let Go
New York Times 07/15/2013
New York Times 12/27/2011
Britain’s Top Financial Regulator Takes On Banks
New York Times 09/24/2009
British Banks Will Face Tougher Liquidity Rules
New York Times 10/06/2009
The U.K.'s Tough Line on Liquidity
Wall Street Journal 10/07/2009
A Lack of Fiscal Fitness Is Weighing on the Pound
Wall Street Journal 10/14/2009
We took a different way to help millions around the world build educated informed mindsets that affects and shapes their lives. For a future that is open, global and digital, with everyone having access to high quality information. We believe in the renewal of America, renewal of Europe, the renewal of India, the rest of Asia, Latin America and Africa. The renewal of our supply chains, health, education, infrastructure, as we rebuild our countries after the pandemic. Literacy and knowledge we believe cannot thrive and grow in a world of web bots, web crawlers, or AI. This requires human curiosity, human learning, and human imagination. We take as inspiration the saying- “One has to be free, and as broad as sky. One has to have a mind that is crystal clear, only then can truth shine in it.” Every contribution whether big or small is precious- in this crisis and ahead.
Support Lyrarc from as small as $1
Terms and Conditions | Copyright Policy | Privacy Policy | Contact Us