- Copyright Page
- Dedication
- Preface
- Acknowledgements
- List of Figures
- List of Tables
- List of Abbreviations
- List of Contributors
- Banking: A Decade on from the Global Financial Crisis
- The Roles of Banks in Financial Systems
- Commercial Banking and Shadow Banking: The Accelerating Integration of Banks and Markets and its Implications for Regulation
- Corporate Complexity and Systemic Risk: A Progress Report
- Corporate Governance and Culture in Banking
- Private Information and Risk Management in Banking
- Creation and Regulation of Bank Liquidity
- The Performance of Financial Institutions Modeling, Evidence, and some Policy Implications
- Technological Change and Financial Innovation in Banking: Some Implications for FinTech
- Payments
- Community Banking Institutions: Commercial Banks, Savings Banks,Cooperative Banks, and Credit Unions
- Islamic banking: A Review of the Empirical Literature and Future Research Directions
- Can We Improve the Impact of Microfinance?: A Survey of the Recent Literature and Potential Avenues for Success
- Small Business Lending: The Roles of Technology and Regulationfrom Pre-crisis to Crisis to Recovery
- Residential Mortgages
- Securitization
- Shadow Banking
- Modern Central Banking
- Lender of Last Resort: A New Role for the Old Instrument
- Bank Bailouts and Bail-Ins
- Bank Runs and Moral Hazard: A Review of Deposit Insurance
- Bank Capital Requirements after the Financial Crisis
- Market Discipline in Regulation: Pre and Post Crisis
- Competition in the Banking Sector
- Behavioral Economics, Financial Literacy, and Consumers’ Financial Decisions
- Systemic Risk in Banking after the Great Financial Crisis
- Hardy Perennials: Banking Crises Around the World
- Bank Failures, The Great Depression, and Other “Contagious” Events
- Banking Globalization: Cross-border Entry, Complexity,and Systemic Risk
- Banking and Real Economic Activity: Foregone Conclusions and Open Challenges
- Banking in the United States
- Banking in Europe: Integration, Reform, and the Road to a Banking Union
- Banking in Japan: A Post-global Financial Crisis Perspective
- Banking in Africa
- Banking in China
- Banking in the Transition Countries of Central, Southern, and Eastern Europe and the Former Soviet Union
- Banking in Latin America: Developments and Prospects
- Banking in Australia and New Zealand—Geographic Proximity, Market Concentration, and Banking Integration
- Index
Abstract and Keywords
With the introduction of Basel II in 2004, “market discipline” became one of the Basel Committee’s three pillars of prudential regulation. Although many academic papers have sought to test for the presence of effective market discipline in banking, few have dealt fully with the question. Effective market discipline involves two distinct steps: monitoring a bank’s condition and influencing it to avoid unacceptably large risks. Both phases of market discipline are necessary; neither one alone sufficient. In this chapter, we provide a careful definition of market discipline, explain how it may complement supervisory efforts to control an institution’s risk-taking, and review the available literature on the efficacy of market discipline. We also discuss how recent changes in supervisory actions toward failing banks has changed the channels through which market discipline will work going forward.
Keywords: bank failure resolution, Bank Recovery and Resolution Directive, Dodd–Frank, financial regulation, market discipline, Total Loss Absorbing Capacity
Mark J. Flannery has been the BankAmerica Eminent Scholar in Finance at the University of Florida since 1989. He previously held faculty positions at the University of North Carolina (Chapel Hill) and the University of Pennsylvania. He has published extensively, particularly in the areas of corporate finance and financial regulation. He holds economics degrees from Princeton (A.B.) and Yale (M.A., M.Phil, and Ph.D). He served as president of the Financial Intermediation Research Society (FIRS), president and board chairman of the Financial Management Association, and member of the board of directors of the American Finance Association. He was an editor of the Journal of Money, Credit and Banking from 2000–5.
Robert R. Bliss is Professor Emeritus of Finance at Wake Forest University, where he taught courses in derivatives, fixed income, and capital markets. Prior to returning to academia in 2014, he served as a senior financial economist at Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago and held research positions at the Bank of England and the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta. Previously, he taught finance at Indiana University. His research interests include fixed income securities and derivatives, structured finance, risk management, financial regulation, and the law and economics of insolvency. He earned his doctorate in finance from the University of Chicago.
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- Copyright Page
- Dedication
- Preface
- Acknowledgements
- List of Figures
- List of Tables
- List of Abbreviations
- List of Contributors
- Banking: A Decade on from the Global Financial Crisis
- The Roles of Banks in Financial Systems
- Commercial Banking and Shadow Banking: The Accelerating Integration of Banks and Markets and its Implications for Regulation
- Corporate Complexity and Systemic Risk: A Progress Report
- Corporate Governance and Culture in Banking
- Private Information and Risk Management in Banking
- Creation and Regulation of Bank Liquidity
- The Performance of Financial Institutions Modeling, Evidence, and some Policy Implications
- Technological Change and Financial Innovation in Banking: Some Implications for FinTech
- Payments
- Community Banking Institutions: Commercial Banks, Savings Banks,Cooperative Banks, and Credit Unions
- Islamic banking: A Review of the Empirical Literature and Future Research Directions
- Can We Improve the Impact of Microfinance?: A Survey of the Recent Literature and Potential Avenues for Success
- Small Business Lending: The Roles of Technology and Regulationfrom Pre-crisis to Crisis to Recovery
- Residential Mortgages
- Securitization
- Shadow Banking
- Modern Central Banking
- Lender of Last Resort: A New Role for the Old Instrument
- Bank Bailouts and Bail-Ins
- Bank Runs and Moral Hazard: A Review of Deposit Insurance
- Bank Capital Requirements after the Financial Crisis
- Market Discipline in Regulation: Pre and Post Crisis
- Competition in the Banking Sector
- Behavioral Economics, Financial Literacy, and Consumers’ Financial Decisions
- Systemic Risk in Banking after the Great Financial Crisis
- Hardy Perennials: Banking Crises Around the World
- Bank Failures, The Great Depression, and Other “Contagious” Events
- Banking Globalization: Cross-border Entry, Complexity,and Systemic Risk
- Banking and Real Economic Activity: Foregone Conclusions and Open Challenges
- Banking in the United States
- Banking in Europe: Integration, Reform, and the Road to a Banking Union
- Banking in Japan: A Post-global Financial Crisis Perspective
- Banking in Africa
- Banking in China
- Banking in the Transition Countries of Central, Southern, and Eastern Europe and the Former Soviet Union
- Banking in Latin America: Developments and Prospects
- Banking in Australia and New Zealand—Geographic Proximity, Market Concentration, and Banking Integration
- Index
