/

Regulatory Change and the Credit/Liquidity Crisis


This presentation contains background material on the 2007-09 Credit Crisis and on the role of money and banking versus insurance. It then summarises ideas that were being proposed at the time for regulatory change, explores the relevance of liquidity risk to insurers and pension funds and summarises some strands of debate around allowing for a liquidity premium in Solvency II.

Slides
1Regulatory Change and the Credit/Liquidity Crisis
2Regulatory Change and the Credit/Liquidity Crisis
3Regulatory Change and the Credit/Liquidity Crisis
4Timeline: 2007-2009 Credit Crunch
5Overview
6Economy-wide cash/loan flows
7Two main roles of money
8Blurred boundaries
9Regulatory Change and the Credit/Liquidity Crisis
10Ideas proposed for regulatory change
11(1) Capital adequacy
12(2) Ring-fence activities linked to depositor protection
13(3) Have existing investors carry more of the bailout burden
14(3 ctd) Resolution frameworks for failing firms
15(4) Improve business behaviours
16Other ideas/proposals
17Implications for others, e.g. Insurers and pension funds
18Regulatory Change and the Credit/Liquidity Crisis
19Liquidity Risk
20The illiquidity premium
21CEIOPS Task force (1)
22Thought experiment on the illiquidity premium
23PD or PD x LGD
24Hold-to-maturity, going vs gone concern
25CEIOPS Task Force (2)
26CEIOPS Task Force (3)
27Further comments
28Regulatory Change and the Credit/Liquidity Crisis
29References
30Important Information



NAVIGATION LINKS
Contents | Next | Library


Desktop view | Switch to Mobile