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Zusatztext Benjamin on Financial Law takes on the subject from the perspective of the international financial markets. The identification of the transfer of risk as the underlying driver gives an impressive survey a contemporary edge. The work is destined to become a classic in the field. Informationen zum Autor Dr Joanna Benjamin is a Reader in Law at the London School of Economics specialising in financial law, a consultant at Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer and a member of the Bank of England's Financial Markets Law Committee. Joanna also consults for the public sector in the UK and internationally. Previous publications include The Law of Global Custody (Butterworths, 1st ed. 1996, 2nd ed., with Madeleine Yates, 2003) and Interests in Securities (Oxford University Press, 2000). Klappentext This book offers a cross-sectoral and functional approach to financial law; it seeks to present a range of traditional subjects (including insurance, derivatives, commercial banking, capital markets and asset management) as a unified subject. It will assist practitioners, regulators and students alike. Zusammenfassung This book offers a cross-sectoral and functional approach to financial law; it seeks to present a range of traditional subjects (including insurance, derivatives, commercial banking, capital markets and asset management) as a unified subject. It will assist practitioners, regulators and students alike. Inhaltsverzeichnis Part I: Introduction 2: Credit Risk Part II: Simple Financial Positions 3: Overview 4: Transaction Types 5: Comparison of Simple Financial Positions 6: Trends Part III: Funded Positions 7: Overview 8: Options for Raising Capital 9: Managed Funds 10: Regulation of Funded Positions: 5 Points of Comparison Part IV: Net Positions 11: Overview 12: Set off and Netting 13: Title Transfer Collateral Arrangements 14: The Rise of Net Positions Part V: Asset backed positions 15: Overview 16: Property Rights 17: Security 18: Asset-backed Securities 19: Indirectly Held Securities 20: Financial Collateral 21: Trends Part VI: Markets and Regulatory Projects 22: Overview 23: Market forces in financial law and regulation 24: Judges, markets and consumers 25: The arm's length regulatory project 26: The fiduciary project 27: The consumerist project 28: Conclusions ...
