Re: Disastro o cospirazione? Discussione sulla crisi economica in corso
Inviato da Descartes il 14/11/2008 19:37:55
Naturalmente per sapere quello che realmente avverrà, di solito basta vedere cosa dicono i membri del CFR:
Pushing for global reforms at G-20
Global leaders head to Washington to discuss prospects for coordinated regulation.
By David Ellis, CNNMoney.com staff writer
Last Updated: November 14, 2008: 11:50 AM ET
NEW YORK (CNNMoney.com) -- World leaders will descend on Washington Friday to talk about what's needed to get the global economy back on track. But few expect quick fixes.
[...]
Global regulation; more power for the IMF: Other areas could garner attention during the talks, including what actions should be taken regarding credit rating agencies as well as the likelihood of any further economic stimulus.
But what could prove to be one of the trickiest parts of this and any future summits, are discussions centered around markets and large financial institutions.
World leaders seem to agree that the existing regulatory framework needs to be updated, but opinions on what steps need to be taken vary wildly.
One approach could involve granting greater powers to the Financial Stability Forum, which represents central bankers and regulators, or the International Monetary Fund, which has played a large role in recent weeks helping to bail out struggling countries.
Leading international economists, such as Daniel Gros, director of the Centre for European Policy Studies, note that the IMF's profile could be elevated to serve as an early warning system for the next crisis.
"G-20 members should boost IMF independence so it can act as a global 'whistleblower' to help call the next crisis," Gros wrote as part of a project sponsored by economics professors Barry Eichengreen and Richard Baldwin for the Centre for Economic Policy Research.
One idea that could crystallize, notes Steil from the Council on Foreign Relations, is the creation of a college of regulatory supervisors that would exchange notes about some of the trends and risks they are seeing within their own borders.
Take a large bank such as Deutsche Bank (DB), said Steil. It has a footprint in countries around the globe. If the company were to get into trouble, Germany could warn fellow regulators about the firm's weakened state and take coordinated action, helping to stave off a contagion.
"I think that idea has legs," Steil said. "There is a strong case for having at the very least international coordination to deal with systemically important financial institutions."
fonte: link
Pushing for global reforms at G-20
Global leaders head to Washington to discuss prospects for coordinated regulation.
By David Ellis, CNNMoney.com staff writer
Last Updated: November 14, 2008: 11:50 AM ET
NEW YORK (CNNMoney.com) -- World leaders will descend on Washington Friday to talk about what's needed to get the global economy back on track. But few expect quick fixes.
[...]
Global regulation; more power for the IMF: Other areas could garner attention during the talks, including what actions should be taken regarding credit rating agencies as well as the likelihood of any further economic stimulus.
But what could prove to be one of the trickiest parts of this and any future summits, are discussions centered around markets and large financial institutions.
World leaders seem to agree that the existing regulatory framework needs to be updated, but opinions on what steps need to be taken vary wildly.
One approach could involve granting greater powers to the Financial Stability Forum, which represents central bankers and regulators, or the International Monetary Fund, which has played a large role in recent weeks helping to bail out struggling countries.
Leading international economists, such as Daniel Gros, director of the Centre for European Policy Studies, note that the IMF's profile could be elevated to serve as an early warning system for the next crisis.
"G-20 members should boost IMF independence so it can act as a global 'whistleblower' to help call the next crisis," Gros wrote as part of a project sponsored by economics professors Barry Eichengreen and Richard Baldwin for the Centre for Economic Policy Research.
One idea that could crystallize, notes Steil from the Council on Foreign Relations, is the creation of a college of regulatory supervisors that would exchange notes about some of the trends and risks they are seeing within their own borders.
Take a large bank such as Deutsche Bank (DB), said Steil. It has a footprint in countries around the globe. If the company were to get into trouble, Germany could warn fellow regulators about the firm's weakened state and take coordinated action, helping to stave off a contagion.
"I think that idea has legs," Steil said. "There is a strong case for having at the very least international coordination to deal with systemically important financial institutions."
fonte: link
Messaggio orinale: https://old.luogocomune.net/site/newbb/viewtopic.php?forum=46&topic_id=4492&post_id=129915