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Zusatztext Given the complexity and interconnectedness of the financial system ... this book may help the reader to understand the rationale behind such differences and with considering more suitable and efficient rules for crisis management regimes in the banking sector. Informationen zum Autor Sjur Swensen Ellingsæter is Associate Professor at the Department of Law and Governance, BI Norwegian Business School, Norway. Klappentext This book provides the first comprehensive treatment of creditor priority in European bank insolvency law. Following reform in the wake of the global financial crisis, EU law requires that Member States have in place bank-specific insolvency frameworks. Creditor priority-the order in which different creditors bear losses should a bank fail-differs substantially between bank-specific and general insolvency law. The bank-specific creditor priority framework aims to ensure that banks can enter insolvency proceedings without disrupting financial stability. The book provides a systematic and thorough account of the Bank Recovery and Resolution Directive and other EU legislation that governs creditor priority in bank resolution and liquidation proceedings, and their interaction with national law. The framework is analysed from several perspectives, including comparison with creditor priority in English, German and Norwegian general insolvency law. Moreover, the book places the evolution of the framework and its justifications within the broader post-crisis shifts in bank regulation, and critically examines the assumptions that underlie these developments. Finally, the book discusses how this area of law could evolve in the future. Vorwort Following reform in the wake of the global financial crisis, this book provides the first comprehensive treatment of creditor priority in European bank insolvency law. Zusammenfassung This book provides the first comprehensive treatment of creditor priority in European bank insolvency law.Following reform in the wake of the global financial crisis, EU law requires that Member States have in place bank-specific insolvency frameworks. Creditor priority—the order in which different creditors bear losses should a bank fail—differs substantially between bank-specific and general insolvency law. The bank-specific creditor priority framework aims to ensure that banks can enter insolvency proceedings without disrupting financial stability.The book provides a systematic and thorough account of the Bank Recovery and Resolution Directive and other EU legislation that governs creditor priority in bank resolution and liquidation proceedings, and their interaction with national law. The framework is analysed from several perspectives, including comparison with creditor priority in English, German and Norwegian general insolvency law. Moreover, the book places the evolution of the framework and its justifications within the broader post-crisis shifts in bank regulation, and critically examines the assumptions that underlie these developments. Finally, the book discusses how this area of law could evolve in the future. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1. Introduction2. Why and How Society Seeks to Limit Bank Failures3. The Emergence of Bank-Specific Insolvency Proceedings4. Creditor Priority in General Insolvency Proceedings5. Creditor Priority in the Winding-Up of Banks6. Creditor Priority in Bank Resolution7. The Rationales of Bank-Specific Creditor Priority Rules8. Administrative Law and Creditor Priority: The Case of MREL (Minimum Requirements for Own Funds and Eligible Liabilities)9. From Meta-Regulation to Technocratic Fine-Tuning: The Phases of Creditor Priority in Bank Insolvency Proceedings10. What is the Future of Bank-Specific Creditor Priority Rules?...
