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Pris: 4499 SEK exkl. moms  |  This book covers the essential principles of the regulation of international finance. The regulatory regimes of the UK, US and EU are considered in detail, alongside surveys of the regimes in 200 jurisdictions worldwide. The author sets out a comprehensive analysis of the history, development, principles and policies of financial regulation.
Philip Wood is one of the leading authorities on international finance worldwide, as well as a practitioner and teacher. He was a partner in international law firm Allen & Overy until his retirement in 2018, and for ten years was head of the banking department. Subsequently he led the firm’s Global Law Intelligence Unit. Philip is the Yorke Distinguished Visiting Fellow at the University of Cambridge, and has previously been Visiting Professor in International Financial Law at the University of Oxford, Queen Mary University of London, and the London School of Economics. He has lectured at more than 60 universities worldwide and has written more than 20 books.
Key features:
- In depth analysis of the substantive areas affecting the regulation of international finance
- Sets out the substantive areas which the regulation of international finance concerns, from authorisation of banks and investment firms to capital adequacy
- Explores the history, development, principles and policies of financial regulation
- Contains 200 snapshot surveys of individual countries regulatory regimes, arranged by country
- Considers in detail the regulatory regimes of the UK, US and EU.
- Reviews the regulation of banks, investment firms, broker-dealers, investment managers and advisers
- Covers the regulation of exchanges
- Deals with the conduct of business by financial firms, including conflicts of interest and client assets
- Includes coverage of the regulation of prospectuses, prospectus liability and due diligence
- Surveys the regulation of collective investment schemes and hedge funds
- Presents regulatory approaches to market manipulation, insider dealing and other market abuse
- Addreses financial supervision and capital adequacy
Provides commentaries on relevant documentation
Contents:
Part 1 - Summaries and background
1. The topic
2. World financial regulation in two pages
3. Financial assets and banks
4. Scope and policies of financial regulation
5. UK, US and EU sources of law and regulators
6. History and prophecy
7. Comparison of regulatory regimes
Part 2 - Classes of business
8. Authorisation of banks and securities firms
9. Banking
10. Recast Bank Directive 2013/36 (CRD 4)
11. Restrictions on non-banking activities; conglomerates
12. Bankers remuneration
13. Securities firms
14. Markets in Financial Instruments Directive 2014 (Mifid 2)
15. Broker-dealers; arrangers Broker dealers in investments
16. Investment portfolio management
17. Custodian of investments
18. Investment advisers
19. Derivatives and the European Market Infrastructure Regulation 2010 (Emir)
20. Exchanges and financial markets
21. Markets in Financial Instruments Regulation 2014 (Mifir)
22. Payment and securities settlement systems
23. Payment Services and E Money Directives
24. Collective investment schemes
25. Recast Undertakings for Collective Investment in Transferable Securities Directive 2009 (Ucits 4)
26. Hedge funds and private equity funds; AIFMD
27. Securitisations
28. Consumer protection
Part 3- Conduct of business
29. Conduct of business
30. Conflicts of Interest
31. Client assets and trusts
32. Collateral and securities financing transactions
Part 4 - Prospectuses
33. Prospectus requirements
34. Prospectus Regulation 2017
35. Prospectus l
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