The Fragmentation of International Banking
Thought Leadership Webinar: As in many areas of international law, the virus of fragmentation has now permeated the zeitgeist of international banking regulation. As a result, one of the largest pieces of regulation, the Basel III framework, hangs in the balance as it awaits implementation. This study assesses the financial sectors of both developed and emerging economies with an aim to determine which countries are more likely to spread the virus so that it can be stopped before becoming a pandemic. We find that a specific set of countries are most likely to do just that. Join us to find out who they are!
Date:
February 9, 2022
Time:
10:00 - 11:00 a.m. EST
3:00 - 4:00 p.m. GMT
Presented By:
Ravel Jabbour, PhD
Session Length:
60 minutes
This webinar explores the drivers of the fragmentation inherent within it from a timeliness perspective to support policymakers in tackling the threat. Building on the existing relationship between fragmentation and the balance of power across countries, our main contribution is to uncover the factors which have a greater incidence on a country's ability to apply international banking regulation in a timely fashion. Using BCBS data along with idiosyncratic indicators reflecting the member countries' power standing on the global stage, we build a model to explain the likelihood of adoption across 27 of the most important market players, accounting for 90% of worldwide banking assets.
Also, get a sneak peak at one of our newest courses, Introduction to Risk and Regulation for International Banking.
| About Our Expert |
|
|
|
|
|
 |
|
Ravel Jabbour, PhD is the Head of CRO Change Regulatory Risk Management at Credit Suisse and specializes in Enterprise/Pillar 2 regulatory topics.
Ravel holds several certifications in risk management including: Certificate in Operational Risk Management (CORM), Financial Risk Management (FRM) and Sustainability and Climate Risk (SCR). He also holds a PhD in Finance from Imperial College as well as Masters in Engineering, Business, Financial Economics and Law. He is a well-published academic with several peer-reviewed journal papers and a university lecturer in the field of banking regulation.
|
|
| Continued Risk Learning Credits: 1 |
PRMIA Continued Risk Learning (CRL) programs provide you with the opportunity to formally recognize your professional development, documenting your evolution as a risk professional. Employers can see that you are not static, making you a highly valued, dynamic, and desirable employee. The CRL program is open to all Contributing, Sustaining, and Risk Leader members, providing a convenient and easily accessible way to submit, manage, track and document your activities online through the PRMIA CRL Center. To request CRL credits, please email [email protected].
| |
Registration |
|
| |
Membership Type |
Price |
|
| |
|
|
|
| |
Members
|
COMPLIMENTARY |
|
| |
Non Member |
COMPLIMENTARY
|
|
| |
|
|
|
If this is your first time accessing the PRMIA website you will need to create a short user profile to register. Save on registration by becoming a member.