Running the World's Markets: The Governance of Financial Infrastructure Tapa dura - 2010

Descripción de contraportada

"How should the infrastructure underpinning today's volatile, rapidly evolving, and complex markets be run? Ruben Lee's extensive knowledge, superlative analysis, and practical guidance help answer this fundamental question."--Donald F. Donahue, chairman and CEO, The Depository Trust & Clearing Corporation

"Ruben Lee has used his deep understanding of the markets to produce a comprehensive analysis of governance issues. A must for every policymaker's bookshelf."--Ravi Narain, CEO, National Stock Exchange of India

"Ruben Lee has written the essential guide to the ownership, structure, and governance of the exchanges, clearing houses, and depositories constituting the essential infrastructure of financial markets throughout the world. Nobody understands or explains these vital, complex, and constantly evolving institutions better than Lee."--Henry B. Hansmann, Yale Law School

"Market infrastructures are based on an unusually strong combination of contradictory forces. In this complicated setting, Ruben Lee's book constitutes a major contribution, laying bare these complexities and offering perspectives for their efficient organization."--Eddy Wymeersch, chairman, Committee of European Securities Regulators

"While one may disagree with some of its conclusions, this book is an important contribution to the debate about the role and function of regulation and regulators, and the governance of financial market infrastructure."--Jane Diplock AO, chairman, New Zealand Securities Commission and chairperson, Executive Committee, International Organization of Securities Commissions

"Lee offers important policy analysis for governing the institutions that provide the basic infrastructure of the world's financial markets. He looks at crucial but underanalyzed organizations that sustain the critical trading, clearing, and settlement platforms for the world's massive cash and derivative markets. The well-developed policy proposals contained here would, if implemented, make the financial markets significantly safer and more efficient."--Jonathan Macey, Yale Law School