This issue of the Griffith Law Review considers the future of financial regulation following the global financial crisis (GFC). The GFC has tested long-held assumptions and conventional wisdom regarding the integrity of the global financial architecture. The impact on investors of consecutive years of downside volatility requires the dawn of a new paradigm in financial regulation. This doesnʼt mean a routine review of systemic risk factors, a recalibration of regulatory agencies or another variant of the Value-at-Risk model; instead, the GFC has represented a structural break, a tectonic shift that requires new and coordinated approaches to regulation.
CITATION STYLE
Drew, M. E. (2010). The Future of Financial Regulation. Griffith Law Review, 19(1), 1–5. https://doi.org/10.1080/10854665.2010.10854665
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