Dodd-Frank: Washington, we have a problem

The SIFI framework first was applied to the banking sector. Since 2011, in an effort to move toward a better capitalized, more liquid, and more securely funded banking industry, SIFI-designated banks have been required to observe higher capital surcharges, lower leverage, and higher liquidity requir...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Banking & Financial Services Policy Report 2016-08, Vol.35 (8), p.1
Main Authors: Lopez, Claude, Saeidinezhad, Elham
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Banking
Banking industry
Banks
Consumer protection
Derivatives
Derivatives (Financial instruments)
Economic crisis
International finance
Money markets
Proprietary
Regulation of financial institutions
Regulatory reform
Securitization
Wall Street Reform & Consumer Protection Act 2010-US
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Summary:The SIFI framework first was applied to the banking sector. Since 2011, in an effort to move toward a better capitalized, more liquid, and more securely funded banking industry, SIFI-designated banks have been required to observe higher capital surcharges, lower leverage, and higher liquidity requirements. [...]a series of swap-related rules for nonbanks have been finalized since the swaps push-out rule.
ISSN:1530-499X