entity · derived
Financial crises
Derived node: assembled mechanically from the claims carrying financial-crises. A roster, not an adjudicated definition.
Every claim under this term
- 2273857-003 : Dynamic regulation could dampen the volatility of both the cosine curve describing common elements of financial crises and the regulatory sine curve, by creating an anticipatory rather than reactive r
- 2273857-004 : Financial regulation is characteristically enacted only in the aftermath of financial crises rather than in advance of them.
- 2273857-011 : Rules established in reaction to financial crises inevitably fail to soften, curtail, or preempt the effects of financial crises, because reactive rules are tailored to the economic and regulatory iss
- 2273857-015 : Financial rulemaking is most needed ex-ante before financial crises, not ex-post after crises have already imposed steep costs on the economy, markets, and financial institutions and have distorted th
- 2273857-024 : Bank crises share four core common elements: an exogenous shock, a favorable response to that shock, the dissipation of favorable conditions, and a systemic rise in bank failures.
- 2273857-039 : In the current regulatory environment the relationship between the regulatory sine curve and the common elements of banking and financial crises is suboptimal, because regulatory activity only begins
- 2273857-040 : Future financial crises may be inevitable, because globalization, financial innovation, ethical challenges, suboptimal institutional designs, and the bounded rationality of decision makers create cond
- kaal-2014-dynamicregulationviagove-009 : Experimentation with different rules under the current framework of stable rulemaking carries substantial costs of rule revision and enactment, and there is evidence that this framework does not prote