This learning unit is not open to incoming exchange students!
Teacher(s)
Language
French
Learning outcomes
At the end of this learning unit, the student is able to : | |
| - understand the interaction between (international) reality and (national) regulation, between the players in the regulatory process, and between regulation and supervision. - understand how (the) different services/functions within the financial industry are addressed by regulation - understand the relationship between regulation and ethics, regulation and supervision, regulation and risk |
|
Content
The course looks at the regulatory structure of the financial sector as it has evolved since the major financial crisis of 2007-2008 and covers the following aspects:
- the objectives of the regulatory framework for the financial sector
- the legislative process (from global standards to national legislation) and the choices made by regulators in terms of scope, legislative instrument and regulatory model (the regulatory 'toolkit');
- the essential building blocks of the 4 pillars of the regulatory edifice, i.e. 1) measures to ensure the stability of financial system participants, 2) measures to protect users, 3) measures to increase the transparency of financial markets and 4) institutional measures to ensure effective supervision of the sector;
- the key concepts and success factors, as well as the risks and challenges inherent in creating a single market for financial products and services;
- looking to the future:
o how regulation/regulators deal with new risks, such as the risks inherent in crypto-currencies;
o how regulation/regulators are harnessing the financial system to achieve wider objectives, such as tackling climate change.
- the objectives of the regulatory framework for the financial sector
- the legislative process (from global standards to national legislation) and the choices made by regulators in terms of scope, legislative instrument and regulatory model (the regulatory 'toolkit');
- the essential building blocks of the 4 pillars of the regulatory edifice, i.e. 1) measures to ensure the stability of financial system participants, 2) measures to protect users, 3) measures to increase the transparency of financial markets and 4) institutional measures to ensure effective supervision of the sector;
- the key concepts and success factors, as well as the risks and challenges inherent in creating a single market for financial products and services;
- looking to the future:
o how regulation/regulators deal with new risks, such as the risks inherent in crypto-currencies;
o how regulation/regulators are harnessing the financial system to achieve wider objectives, such as tackling climate change.
Teaching methods
Ex-cathedra lecture
Evaluation methods
Written examination
Other information
Teaching hours : 15h - 3 ECTS
Bibliography
Aucune
Faculty or entity
Programmes / formations proposant cette unité d'enseignement (UE)
Title of the programme
Sigle
Credits
Prerequisites
Learning outcomes
Advanced Master in Financial Risk Management (shift schedule)
