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Keywords:
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
Grouped Articles
Barclays Plans to Issue New Shares
Wall Street Journal 07/29/2013
Mervyn King's Threat to British Banking
Wall Street Journal 11/11/2010
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
Speed Overhaul, Banker Tells U.K.
Wall Street Journal 03/02/2011
Bank reform: Commission accomplished
Economist 04/16/2011
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
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
In addition to Basel 3 rules for capital cushions, individual countries have come up with additional safety buffers. Britain's independent banking commission has proposed an additional 3% buffer for large banks. Swiss regulators are asking the largest Swiss banks to have an additional 9% in convertible capital as an additional safety buffer, which would also discourage excessive risk taking.
Grouped Articles
IMF Chief's Change of Tune on Bank Capital
New York Times 09/14/2011
Swiss Politicians Push for Stricter Bank Capital Rules
Wall Street Journal 11/04/2013
Economist 05/14/2011
Bank reform: Commission accomplished
Economist 04/16/2011
Wall Street Journal 06/04/2011
Dimon in Rough Patch With the Fed
Wall Street Journal 06/09/2011
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