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The capital adequacy regulation of US broker-dealers: a comparative analysis - part 2

The capital adequacy regulation of US broker-dealers: a comparative analysis - part 2
The capital adequacy regulation of US broker-dealers: a comparative analysis - part 2
As financial markets across the world become more integrated, the potential for financial shocks to be transmitted both from one jurisdiction to another and from one financial sector to another increases. At the same time differences in national regulatory arrangements can be the source of important competitive distortions between financial institutions. Against this background national authorities have been seeking to coordinate the regulation of securities firms and of batiks undertaking securities business. This paper, which is published in two parts, aims to clarify some of the policy issues arising from recent convergence initiatives by examining the US capital adequacy rules for US investment firms and contrasting the US approach with European securities regulation as formulated in the Capital Adequacy Directive.
1358-1988
153-175
Dale, Richard
b637fb4c-899e-4bec-82a4-0b2ca795f7c7
Dale, Richard
b637fb4c-899e-4bec-82a4-0b2ca795f7c7

Dale, Richard (1995) The capital adequacy regulation of US broker-dealers: a comparative analysis - part 2. Journal of Financial Regulation and Compliance, 3 (2), 153-175. (doi:10.1108/eb024839).

Record type: Article

Abstract

As financial markets across the world become more integrated, the potential for financial shocks to be transmitted both from one jurisdiction to another and from one financial sector to another increases. At the same time differences in national regulatory arrangements can be the source of important competitive distortions between financial institutions. Against this background national authorities have been seeking to coordinate the regulation of securities firms and of batiks undertaking securities business. This paper, which is published in two parts, aims to clarify some of the policy issues arising from recent convergence initiatives by examining the US capital adequacy rules for US investment firms and contrasting the US approach with European securities regulation as formulated in the Capital Adequacy Directive.

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Published date: 1995

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 64666
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/64666
ISSN: 1358-1988
PURE UUID: f43ee666-d5c2-4074-9a70-45f06de3cb81

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Date deposited: 22 Jan 2009
Last modified: 15 Mar 2024 12:01

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Author: Richard Dale

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