entity · derived
Regulatory timing
Derived node: assembled mechanically from the claims carrying regulatory-timing. A roster, not an adjudicated definition.
Every claim under this term
- 2273857-004 : Financial regulation is characteristically enacted only in the aftermath of financial crises rather than in advance of them.
- 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
- 2273857-039 : 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
- 2273857-041 : Business and regulatory cycles will persist, but optimizing the relationship between indicators of financial crises and the regulatory sine curve, especially the timing of regulatory responses, could
- 2273857-052 : Dynamic elements can help anticipate and preempt financial crises by changing the timing of regulation, the availability and quality of information, and the emphasis of regulation.
- 2273857-053 : The core problem for financial regulation is timing: governance improvements are not enacted before crises when they are most needed, because the collective action problem makes financial regulation m
- 2273857-055 : Including dynamic elements converts the sine curve of financial regulation into an anticipatory sine curve in relation to the phase-shifted first derivative, the cosine curve, that describes the commo
- 2740477-019 : Regulatory timing under disruptive innovation is a two sided risk: regulate too early and innovation is inhibited, withhold regulation too long and consumers and markets are harmed once regulatory ine
- 2740477-020 : Formal rulemaking is simply too time consuming for disruptive innovation: the speed of product innovation lets a new product reach the market while a rulemaking that takes months or years is still pro
- 2740477-021 : New regulations aimed at an innovative product can be obsolete before they are finalized.
- 2740477-023 : Evidence shows that the suboptimal ex post timing of rulemaking regularly forces expedited rulemaking, and expedited rulemaking itself produces suboptimal regulatory outcomes.
- 2740477-030 : Regulation is mostly reactive and follows business cycles rather than preempting crises, because of the collective action problem of regulation, path dependencies, and political inertia, so rules arri
- 2740477-035 : Data on venture capital investments lets regulators see where innovation trends are forming and what risks they entail before the disruptive innovation materializes, which is the specific remedy for r
- 2808132-001 : Regulation is usually reactive because it responds to facts, but the current environment is one of data rather than settled facts; regulation must therefore become proactive and dynamically responsive
- 2808132-021 : Regulatory timing under disruptive innovation is a two-sided failure: regulating too early risks inhibiting innovation, while withholding regulation too long risks harm to consumers and markets once r
- 2808132-022 : Formal rulemaking is simply too time-consuming for an environment of disruptive innovation; the speed of product innovation alone makes formal rulemaking in the existing infrastructure unworkable.
- 2808132-023 : Because formal rulemaking takes months and often years, regulators are still processing the previous product launch while new products reach the market, and new regulations pertaining to an innovative
- 2808132-025 : Evidence exists that the suboptimal ex post timing of rulemaking in the existing regulatory infrastructure regularly forces expedited rulemaking, which in turn produces suboptimal regulatory outcomes.
- 2808132-034 : A core problem for most regulation is its inaccurate and delayed timing, which follows from the collective action problem of regulation, path dependencies, and political inertia rather than from any s
- 2808132-043 : Regulation is mostly reactive and follows business cycles rather than being proactive; data on venture capital investments lets regulators see where innovation trends are heading and what risks they e
- 2831040-026 : In the dynamic regulatory framework, feedback effects and real time information permit regulatory intervention if and only when it is needed, which avoids stunting innovation through negative early si
- 2834531-019 : A fact based approach to regulation worked relatively well only under a specific historical condition: innovation cycles were long and disruption unfolded over decades, giving regulators time to get t
- 2834531-022 : Time pressure produces two distinct fact failures: the facts about a new technology may simply not exist yet, or regulators may select the wrong, contested, or irrelevant facts as the basis of regulat
- 2834531-027 : The problem is not regulator bad faith: the acceleration of innovation cycles means that selecting the relevant facts is difficult even under the best conditions and with the best intentions, while si
- 2834531-034 : Data on the timing of investment is a reliable indicator of a technology's commercial maturity, because high levels of investor activity signal that the technology is about to be ready for commercial
- 2957645-003 : Formal rulemaking in the existing regulatory infrastructure is too time consuming, and the speed of product innovation frequently renders regulations pertaining to an innovative product obsolete befor
- 3002908-010 : ESMA judged a regulatory response to blockchain premature because technological innovation was still evolving and blockchain's practical applications were still rather limited.
- 3441904-029 : Facts based, ex post, trial and error rulemaking with stable and presumptively optimal rules is incompatible with the needs of decentralized systems, because knowledge filters in at the edges of such
- 3441904-030 : The speed of smart contracting and associated DAO revisions will render regulations aimed at morphing decentralized systems obsolete before static centralized regulations are even finalized.
- 4941807-001 : Ex-post AI governance, in which regulation is applied only after AI systems have been developed and deployed or after large language models have already been pretrained on existing proprietary dataset