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Weder di Mauro roundtable: Closing thoughtsThis discussion can be followed in its entirety here.SURVEYING the contributions to our roundtable discussion on Beatrice Weder di Mauro's Economics focus, a few things stand out to me. One is that there is near universal agreement that Ms Weder di Mauro is right to focus on regulator incentives.... |
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Weder di Mauro roundtable: Try automatic triggersLuigi Zingales is Robert C. McCormack Professor of Entrepreneurship and Finance at the Chicago Booth Graduate School of Business. This discussion can be followed in its entirety here.MS WEDER DI MAURO is right that the too-big-to-fail problem is not just a managerial incentive problem, but a po... |
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Weder di Mauro roundtable: Beyond the diagnosisThis discussion can be followed in its entirety here.THIS week's Economics focus, by Beatrice Weder di Mauro, identifies an elephant in the room of financial reform. What is the point of changing the rules governing banks if the people charged with enforcing them are almost certain to fail?Her di... |
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Weder di Mauro roundtable: Devil in the detailsCharles Goodhart is emeritus professor of banking and finance in the Financial Markets Group at the London School of Economics. This discussion can be followed in its entirety here.UNFORTUNATELY, designing incentives for public sector regulators and supervisors, indeed for public sector officials... |
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Weder di Mauro roundtable: Uncomfortable institutionsTyler Cowen is professor of economics at George Mason University and author of "Create Your Own Economy: The Path to Prosperity in a Disordered World". He co-writes Marginal Revolution, a popular economics blog. This discussion can be followed in its entirety here.I AM very mu... |
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Weder di Mauro roundtable: Not just a failure of marketsAlberto Alesina is the Nathaniel Ropes Professor of Political Economy at Harvard University. This discussion can be followed in its entirety here.THE rhetoric that one reads especially in Europe in the aftermath of the financial crisis is more or less the following: “Markets left alone pr... |
