Could leverage ratios inadvertently incentivise greater risk taking? A study of US broker-dealers by the Office of Financial Research comes up with some interesting insights. By Justin Pugsley.

Latest articles from Justin Pugsley
Could leverage ratios inadvertently incentivise greater risk taking? A study of US broker-dealers by the Office of Financial Research comes up with some interesting insights. By Justin Pugsley.
The trend towards falling liquidity in sovereign bond markets could have serious regulatory repercussions for banks, says the head of the Global Risk Institute (GRI). By Justin Pugsley.
Switzerland’s authorities are to prioritise tough capital requirements, conduct and innovation over the next four years.
Europe’s future and the Trump presidency are weighing on the minds of compliance professionals, according to research.
Hong Kong’s financial supervisors will monitor IPO sponsors much more closely to stamp out misconduct and protect market integrity.
The Trump administration could radically reform US financial regulation – and the real powerbroker behind the process is likely to be vice president Mike Pence.
Banks need to hold more capital as US interest rate cycle turns upwards says Thomas Hoenig.
The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) votes to create huge new database to capture trading information to make it easier to detect market abuse.
The top five clearing houses in the US have passed their stress tests, according to the Commodity Futures Trading Commission.
The EU is increasingly drifting from the regulatory framework set out by the Basel Committee on Banking Supervision as it prioritises economic growth over hardening bank regulation.
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