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The subject of bank stability has been under a great amount of political and legislative scrutiny since the mid-2007 - late-2009 global financial crisis. However, these efforts have centered on developed economies. Little coverage is given to strategies adopted by many developing economies.
List of contents
¿ Foreword Andrew Campbell
¿ Acknowledgement
¿ Dedication
Part I
Bank Insolvencies in Developing Economies
1. Prologue - The Management of Distressed Banks in Developing Economies
Kayode Akintola & Folashade Adeyemo
2. Distressed Banks and Asset Management Companies: Evaluating 'AMCON' as a Bank Resolution Tool for Managing Non-Performing Loans in Nigeria
Anthony Idigbe
3. Unravelling the Mystery behind Bank Insolvencies in the East African Community (EAC) - The case for Uganda, Kenya and Tanzania
Hamiisi Nsubuga
4. Towards Early Intervention in the Resolution of Banks' Financial Distress in in Ghana
Kenneth Ghartey
5. Deposit Protection Schemes in Effective Bank Resolution Regimes: Kenya's Experience
Joy Malala
Part II
Bank Insolvency Law: Selected Cross-Border Paradigms
6. Institutional Development of the Dubai International Financial Centre and the Qatar Financial Centre: The Insolvency Law Framework
Horace Yeung & Saleh Al-Brashidi
7. Cyprus after the 2013 Banking Crisis: The Journey towards Recovery
Sofia Ellina
8. Bank Insolvencies and the UNCITRAL Model Law
Clara Souza & Pedro Ferreirinha
Postscript
¿ (Re-)Balancing the Priorities of Bank Insolvency Law in Developing Economies
Kayode Akintola
About the author
Kayode Akintola is Assistant Professor in corporate insolvency law, School of Law, University of Sheffield, UK and Barrister, Gray's Inn, Supreme Court of Nigeria.
Folashade Adeyemo is Assistant Professor in banking law at the School of Law, University of Reading, UK, and Barrister and Solicitor, Supreme Court of Nigeria.
Summary
The subject of bank stability has been under a great amount of political and legislative scrutiny since the mid-2007 – late-2009 global financial crisis. However, these efforts have centered on developed economies. Little coverage is given to strategies adopted by many developing economies.
