1st Edition
Bank Regulation, Risk Management, and Compliance Theory, Practice, and Key Problem Areas
List of figures
List of tables
List of abbreviations
Table of legal sources
Note about the author
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Part I Foundations
Chapter 1 The banking business model and rise of the financial conglomerate
Chapter 2 The bank regulatory framework and formation and conveyance of regulatory expectations
Chapter 3 Managing banks’ risks through a corporate governance framework
Part II Primary areas of bank regulation and internal governance
Chapter 4 The role of risk management and compliance in micro-prudential capital regulation
Chapter 5 The role of risk management and compliance in micro-prudential oversight
Chapter 6 The role of corporate governance in macro-prudential regulation of systemic risk
Chapter 7 The capital solution to systemic risk: Risk management and compliance implications
Chapter 8 The structural solution to systemic risk: Risk management and compliance implications
Chapter 9 The role of risk management and compliance in consumer protection regulation
Chapter 10 The role of risk management and compliance in the payments system: AML/CFT regulation
Chapter 11 The future of bank regulation, risk management, and compliance
References
Index
Biography
Alexander Dill is Lecturer in the Financial Mathematics Program at the University of Chicago and Lecturer in Law at the UCLA School of Law. He is a recognized expert on the financial markets and the regulatory, risk management, and compliance frameworks that apply to them. He worked in the finance industry for nearly 30 years, first in private corporate law practice and subsequently at the US Securities and Exchange Commission and Moody’s Investors Service.
'This is a comprehensive guide to US banking regulations which have evolved into a more invasive supervisory approach compared to the market-based approach that existed before the Global Financial Crisis (GFC). 1 The book covers the banking business, the unique features of banks’ corporate governance and conflicts of interest (COIs), and the primary areas of banking regulations and the associated supervisory expectations for risk management and compliance (p.6).'
- Dr Sau Wai Law, Assistant Professor, Hong Kong Shue Yan University






