Post-Crisis Banking Regulation in the European Union

This book offers holistic, economic analysis of the on-going regulatory reform in the European banking industry. The author addresses the main opportunities and pitfalls related to post-crisis financial regulation, and investigates whether the proposed solutions provide an appropriate response to the problems within the EU’s ailing banking sector. The author gives particular focus to the implementation of Basel III, the introduction of the Banking Union, the inclusion of bank governance elements into regulatory frameworks, and the country-specific aspects of regulation at a national level. The discussion builds upon existing literature in the field and takes a novel approach in its examination of banking regulations, their endogeneity and their interactions with bank governance. The book also analyses banking regulation in the EU within theoretical frameworks, as wellas by means of empirical exercises. Insights into the theory and practical aspects of banking regulation make this book a valuable read for academics, researchers, students and practitioners alike.

• Financial Supervision
• Liquidity
• Financial crisis
• Deposit Insurance Schemes
• Too-big-to-fail
• Systemic risk
• Basel 2.5
• Basel III
• Financial risk taking
• Financial stability
• Capital Requirements
• Bank Recovery and Resolution
• Financial Conglomerates
• Shadow banking
• Single Supervisory Mechanism
• Single Resolution Mechanism
• Banking Union
• Bank lending
• banking

• Warsaw School of Economics , Poland

  Katarzyna Sum

Katarzyna Sum is an Assistant Professor at the Warsaw School of Economics, Poland. She has authored many publications on the topic of international banking. She was distinguished by the President of Poland as the author of the best PhD thesis in the area “Economy and Economic Policy” in 2011. She has been a Visiting Professor and seminar speaker at several international institutions such as, the Australian National University (Australia), Bocconi University (Italy), Concordia University in Montreal (Canada), the University of Antwerp (Belgium) and the University of Glasgow (UK).

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