Changing Perceptions of Systemic Risk in Financial Regulation
In: After the Financial Crisis, S. 75-106
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In: After the Financial Crisis, S. 75-106
In: Texas international law journal, Band 49, Heft 2, S. 271-296
ISSN: 0163-7479
Rules are no longer merely made by states, but increasingly by international organizations and other international bodies. At the same time these rules do impact the daily life of citizens and companies as it has become increasingly difficult to draw dividing lines between international, EU and domestic law. This book introduces the notion of 'multilevel regulation' as a way to study these normative processes and the interplay between different legal orders.
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In: Law & policy, Band 26, Heft 3-4, S. 375-409
ISSN: 1467-9930
Two contrasting narratives about the impact of the Internet on investors point to different responses by regulators: a narrative of empowerment suggests that regulators should encourage investors to make investment decisions for themselves. But a narrative of vulnerability suggests that these investors may not be able to use the information that is available, and may be at increased risk of loss. Regulators should aim to promote investor empowerment while taking due account of investor vulnerabilities. Three characteristics (immediacy, interactivity, and interjurisdictionality) distinguish online investment information from offline investment information and have implications for the regulation of online information.
In: Multilevel Regulation and the EU, S. 73-100
In: Fordham International Law Journal, Band 35
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In: Transnational Law & Contemporary Problems, Forthcoming
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