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January 2010 HOME

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Finding value with Brian Eno
CISI welcomes RDR paper
Job confidence rises
Be afraid, be very afraid
News in brief
Back story
Ask the experts
BREAKING UP THE BANKS
George Bull considers how a segregated banking system would improve competition
A GLASS, DARKLY
The complicated world of credit investments needs some clarity, writes editor Simoney Girard
TOUGHENING UP THE NEDS
The Walker Report is ushering in some big changes for non-executive directors
A CHANGING LANDSCAPE
Traditional exchanges must adapt to keep pace with alternative trading venues, writes Ken Conklin of BATS
GET A HEAD START
Firms need to find ways they can help their employees to overcome the adverse psychological effects of working in financial markets, says Karl Hunt
IT’S A FAMILY AFFAIR
What should you do if you suspect a conflict of interest in your firm?
NEED TO READ
CORPORATE FINANCE PROFESSIONAL INTEREST FORUM ANNUAL DINNER
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT EVENTS DIARY
LONDON EVENTS
REGIONAL EVENTS
PROFILE OF AN EXTERNAL SPECIALIST: TONY BLUNDEN FCSI
FRIEND OF THE EARTH
How one FCSI has dedicated her spare time to helping to save endangered species across the globe
FIRST PERSONAL CHARTER
INTEGRITY AT WORK IN SHANGHAI
A BLESSED OCCASION
SUCCESS FOR SINGAPORE AND SCOTLAND
PRAISE FOR RISK EXAM
REMEMBERING THE RIVER PLATE
TOP MARKS FOR INSTITUTE MEMBERS
COMEDY MOMENTS AT THE CISI
NEWS IN BRIEF
QUICK QUIZ: TEST YOUR INDUSTRY KNOWLEDGE
SELECT BENEFITS
DEAD REGULATOR WALKING
After the Conservative Party announced plans to disband the FSA, is the regulator now just a dead man walking?
BANKING ON CHANGE
Paul Tucker, the deputy governor of the Bank of England, talks to Ash Kumar about monetary policy, the possibility of an exit strategy and why he won’t second-guess when the economic recovery will come
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Christopher Brown-Humes asks what would happen if China were to spend its vast capital reserves on all the FTSE100 companies
FIGHTING THE FRAUDSTERS
Checking that your clients’ personal data is secure is vital in the battle against fraud
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Lawyers take up call for risk regulator

Calls for an independent risk regulator are on the increase following a statement from Sir Andrew Large, the former deputy governor of the Bank of England. City law firms, such as Eversheds, believe that a stricter regime to assess and monitor financial risk is essential for the industry.

Michael Wainwright (pictured), partner in the financial institutions group at Eversheds, told the S&IR: “The FSA and the Bank of England already had the powers that were needed in order to manage the credit boom; however, they failed to exercise those powers in time to lessen the impact of the crisis. When they did act, the measures implemented attempted to prop up the existing system rather than provide the change that was required.”

In a speech given to industry professionals last month, Large outlined the need for Britain to establish such a body that would provide early warnings of systematic problems and have the tools to discourage excessive borrowing.



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