Suchergebnisse

Jacob Kleinow widmet sich in diesem Buch systemrelevanten Finanzinstituten (SIFIs) und hierbei in besonderem Maße der Messung des Systemrisikos, der Untersuchung seiner Ursachen sowie der daraus abgeleiteten Frage der Regulierung von SIFIs im europäischen Kontext. Anhand von empirischen Studien evaluiert der Autor das Systemrisiko unter anderem über Modelle zu Co-Abhängigkeiten, Event Studies und Netzwerktechniken. Die gewonnenen Erkenntnisse werden durch theoriebasierte Analysen und eine Diskussion des regulatorischen Rahmenwerks für SIFIs in der Europäischen Union ergänzt. Der Inhalt Erläuterung der Begriffe Systemrelevanz, Systemrisiko und Too Big to Fail Messung von Systemrisiko von Banken Diskussion der Regulierung systemrelevanter Finanzinstitute in der Europäischen Union Die Zielgruppen Dozierende und Studierende der Wirtschaftswissenschaften insb. BWL, Finance, Regulierung Praktiker aus der Unternehmensberatung, Bankaufseher und Vertreter von Institutionen der Bankenregulierung Der Autor Bis zu seinem Wechsel in die Beratungspraxis arbeitete Jacob Kleinow als wissenschaftlicher Mitarbeiter am Lehrstuhl für Investition und Finanzierung der Technischen Universität Freiberg. Seine Forschungsbeiträge sind in internationalen Fachjournals erschienen und weltweit auf Fachkonferenzen vorgestellt worden

Purpose– This paper aims to investigate the drivers of systemic risk and contagion among European banks from 2007 to 2012. The authors explain why some banks are expected to contribute more to systemic events in the European financial system than others by analysing the tail co-movement of banks' security prices.Design/methodology/approach– First, the authors derive a systemic risk measure from the concepts of marginal expected shortfall and conditional value at risk analysing tail co-movements of daily bank stock returns. The authors then run panel regressions for the systemic risk measure using idiosyncratic bank characteristics and a set of country and policy control variables.Findings– The results comprise highly significant drivers of systemic risk in the European banking sector with important implications for research and banking regulation. Using a set of panel regressions, the authors identify bank size, asset and income structure, loss and liquidity coverage, profitability and several macroeconomic conditions as drivers of systemic risk.Research limitations/implications– Analysing the tail co-movement of security prices excludes a number of "smaller" institutions without publicly listed securities. The other shortfall is that we do not assess the systemic impact of non-bank financial institutions.Practical implications– Regulators have to consider a broad variety of indicators for assessing systemic risks. Existing microprudential-oriented rules are less effective, and policymakers may consider new measures like asset diversification to mitigate systemic risks in the banking system.Originality/value– The authors contribute to existing empirical analyses in three ways. First, they propose a method to identify systemically important banks (SIBs). Second, they develop two measures to assess their potential negative impact on the system. Third, they contribute to the closing of the research gaps by analysing which macroprudential regulations for SIBs are most effective without hampering free market forces.

ABSTRACT Financial institutions show a characteristic risk exposure and vulnerability, making them prone to instability. Financial systems in Latin America, however, were left largely unscathed by the global financial crisis starting in 2008. This state-of-the-art survey provides an in-depth analysis on the identification and regulation of systemically important financial institutions (SIFIs). While Latin America benefits from its rich historical experience in managing systemic risks, we find the problem of SIFIs to be still underestimated. However, there are first efforts to cope with SIFIs in science and particularly Latin American supervisors and regulators are starting to take the threat posed by SIFIs seriously.