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Bank resolution: Pre-empting the next crisis

Economist Original article ›

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Living wills of major banks in the U.S. submitted to the U.S. Federal Reserve and the FDIC under Dodd-Frank legislation

06/09/2010

Grouped Articles

Banks Are Pressed to Expand 'Living Wills'

Wall Street Journal 04/15/2013

Debating Dodd-Frank: Is 'Too Big to Fail' Gone?

Wall Street Journal 07/21/2011

Obama Presses Regulators to Finish Financial Rules

Wall Street Journal 08/20/2013

Financial Bill Would Create World Model, Volcker Says

New York Times 06/09/2010

Experts Grade the Financial Legislation

Wall Street Journal 07/16/2010

Wall Street Adapts to New Regulatory Regime

Wall Street Journal 07/22/2014

The Hoenig-Tarullo Rule to limit systemic risk at Too-Big-To Fail Banks in the U.S.

04/08/2014

The rule requires banks to lay aside additional capital to meet a 5% capital reserve requirements by 2018 to replace a prior 3% requirement. The rule comes with other changes that limit risk in the short term funding repo market and increase the capital required to offset credit default swap risk, two problems in the 2008 financial crisis. In an editorial in the WSJ following the crisis the Journal came out strongly in favor of much higher capital reserve requirements to limit banking risk to the U.S. and global economy. It was left to Fed Governor, Daniel Tarullo, and FDIC vice chairman, Thomas Hoenig, to persevere over many years to raise the capital reserve requirements as the most effective way to control risk taking activities at banks. Estimates show U.S. banks needing to raise an additional $68 billion by 2018, $20 billion at JP Morgan Chase.

Grouped Articles

Banks Ordered to Add Capital to Limit Risks

New York Times 04/08/2014

Regulator Suggests End to Bank's Self-grading

New York Times 05/08/2014

Washington Strips New York Fed’s Power

Wall Street Journal 03/05/2015

Bank resolution: Pre-empting the next crisis

Economist 04/05/2015

Thomas Hoenig and other experts on the "too big to fail" banking crisis that hovers over the U.S. economy

09/23/2010

Former Fed Governor of the Kansas City Federal Reserve Bank for 20 years, Thomas Hoenig, has followed Fed policy over a long period. He has maintained throughout that government backing takes away an essential element in the safe and conservative practices of financial institutions by encouraging the taking of excessive risks. The only way to ensure their safety is for creditors to know they bear serious risks and for the systemically important financial insitutions to know that not following safe financial practices can put these institutions and management out of business.

Grouped Articles

GE Capital, AIG to Get More Government Oversight

Wall Street Journal 07/09/2013

We’re All Still Hostages to the Big Banks

New York Times 08/25/2013

Soothing Words on 'Too Big to Fail' But With Little Meaning

New York Times 12/11/2013

Thomas Hoenig Is Fed Up

BusinessWeek 09/23/2010

Banks Feel Heat on Capital

Wall Street Journal 05/01/2013

Banks Ordered to Add Capital to Limit Risks

New York Times 04/08/2014


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