Name: Financial Conglomerates and the Chinese Wall: Regulating Conflicts of Interest (en Inglés)
Price: 176510.00 CLP
Availability: InStock
Author: Harry Mcvea
ISBN: 9780198257134

portada Financial Conglomerates and the Chinese Wall: Regulating Conflicts of Interest (en Inglés)

Financial Conglomerates and the Chinese Wall: Regulating Conflicts of Interest (en Inglés)

Formato

Libro Físico

Editorial

Clarendon Press

Autor

Harry Mcvea

Año

1993

Idioma

Inglés

N° páginas

304

Encuadernación

Tapa Dura

ISBN

0198257139

ISBN13

9780198257134

N° edición

Categorías

Derecho administrativo y administraciones públicas

Financial Conglomerates and the Chinese Wall: Regulating Conflicts of Interest (en Inglés)

Harry Mcvea (Autor) · Clarendon Press · Tapa Dura

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Reseña del libro "Financial Conglomerates and the Chinese Wall: Regulating Conflicts of Interest (en Inglés)"

The growth of financial conglomerates, offering a range of services hitherto unprecedented, has caused problems for regulators. While conglomerates bring with them many economic benefits (diversification of risk, economies of scope, etc), they also impose costs (systemic risk and conflict of interest abuses). This book explores ways in which regulators can ensure that the regulation imposed is sufficiently strong to eradicate these abuses, but at the same time sufficiently flexible to allow the benefits of conglomeration to be secured. The Chinese Wall–a regulatory mechanism aimed at stemming the flow of information from one department in a firm to another, and reconciling conflicts of interest more generally–is singled out for special treatment. The legal position of the device, which has become all the more important in the wake of the recent Law Commission inquiry into the relationship between the Financial Services Act 1986 (and the rules made under it) and the general law, is considered in detail. The author argues that an effective Chinese Wall will, in most cases, be legally sufficient to absolve a firm from potential liability at general law, but that there are situations where Chinese Walls are not satisfactory. Here the conglomerate will have to suffer the commercial disadvantages of being a fiduciary by adopting a different, albeit more restrictive, regulatory option.