Journal of Banking Regulation

2009 - 2025

Current editor(s): Dalvinder Singh

From Palgrave Macmillan
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Volume 19, issue 4, 2018

Dodd–Frank’s federal deposit insurance reform pp. 271-286

Kyle D. Allen, Travis R. Davidson, Scott Hein and Matthew D. Whitledge

Macro stress testing in the banking system of China pp. 287-298

Bo Jiang, Bruce Philp and Zhongmin Wu

Was Regulation (EC) No 1060/2009 on Credit Rating Agencies effective? pp. 299-316

Olivier Nataf, Lieven Moor and Rosanne Vanpée

The economic rationale for the proposed banking reform in Iceland pp. 317-326

Imad A. Moosa

Back to the future: the nature of regulatory capital requirements pp. 327-336

Ralph Chami, T. Cosimano, E. Kopp and C. Rochon

The impact of banks’ liquidity reserves on lending pp. 337-345

Silvia Bressan

Volume 19, issue 3, 2018

Bank holding company regulation in Kenya, Nigeria and South Africa: a comparative inventory and a call for Pan-African regulation pp. 175-210

John L Taylor and René Smits

Implications of the Current Expected Credit Loss accounting model pp. 211-221

William C. Handorf

A comparative study of Islamic and conventional banks’ risk management practices: empirical evidence from Pakistan pp. 222-235

Asma Abdul Rehman, Abdelhafid Benamraoui and Aasim Munir Dad

Bank governance and performance: a survey of the literature pp. 236-256

Catarina Fernandes, Jorge Farinha, Francisco Vitorino Martins and Cesario Mateus

Government ownership and risk taking among European savings banks pp. 257-269

Yaseen Ghulam and Julian Beier

Volume 19, issue 2, 2018

Market risk disclosure in banking: an empirical analysis on four global systemically important European banks pp. 87-100

Enzo Scannella and Salvatore Polizzi

Reshaping the governance of the Dutch banking sector: impact of the Dutch Banking Code pp. 101-117

Auke Bos, Annika Galle and Marlène Jans

Integrated early warning prediction model for Islamic banks: the Malaysian case pp. 118-130

Jaizah Othman and Mehmet Asutay

Financial institutions and money laundering: A threatening relationship? pp. 131-148

Erin Lawlor-Forsyth and M. Michelle Gallant

Evidence on post-financial crisis corporate culture in UK listed banks pp. 149-159

Paul Cox and Diandra Soobiah

Basel III liquidity coverage ratio and the operating target of monetary policy: the unintended discord pp. 160-173

Sitikantha Pattanaik, Rajesh Kavediya and Angshuman Hait

Volume 19, issue 1, 2018

‘Multinational banking’: capturing the benefits and avoiding the pitfalls pp. 1-3

John Raymond LaBrosse, Rodrigo Olivares-Caminal and Dalvinder Singh

Cross-border banking on the two sides of the Atlantic: Does it have an impact on bank crisis management? pp. 4-17

Maria J. Nieto and Larry Wall

Achieving a balance between the avoidance of banking problems and their resolution—can financial cycle dynamics predict bank distress? pp. 18-32

Giannoula Karamichailidou, David Mayes and Hanno Stremmel

Non-performing loans at the dawn of IFRS 9: regulatory and accounting treatment of asset quality pp. 33-54

David Bholat, Rosa M. Lastra, Sheri Markose, Andrea Miglionico and Kallol Sen

Good regulation versus bad regulation pp. 55-63

Imad A. Moosa

Do Basel Accords influence competition in the banking industry? A comparative analysis of Germany and the UK pp. 64-72

Leone Leonida and Eleonora Muzzupappa

The UK regulation on alternative investment fund managers: a difficult compromise between two different legislative approaches pp. 73-85

Rodrigo Olivares-Caminal and Marco Bodellini

Volume 18, issue 4, 2017

The hubris of excessive remuneration in the financial sector: The case for regulation pp. 287-301

Imad A. Moosa

Banks’ asset and liability valuation in the new regulatory environment: a game theory perspective pp. 302-309

Amira Annabi and Alicja K. Reuben

Supervisory boards, financial crisis and bank performance: do board characteristics matter? pp. 310-337

Catarina Fernandes, Jorge Farinha, Francisco Vitorino Martins and Cesario Mateus

Systemic risk measurement in banking using self-organizing maps pp. 338-358

James W. Kolari and Ivan Pastor Sanz

Basel II: an engine without brakes pp. 359-374

Lara Cathcart, Lina El-Jahel and Ravel Jabbour

Volume 18, issue 3, 2017

Designing macroprudential regulation and supervision outside the scope of the banking union: Lessons from the Netherlands and Ireland pp. 201-212

Arien Hof

Top-down restructuring of markets and institutions: the Nordic banking crises pp. 213-232

David Mayes

The emerging regulatory landscape: a new normal pp. 233-255

Giovanni Covi

Impact of the Market in Financial Instruments Directive (MiFID) on the Italian financial market: Evidence from bank bonds pp. 256-267

Alfonso Giudice

Regulatory ratios, CDS spreads, and credit ratings in a favorable economic environment pp. 268-285

William C. Handorf

Volume 18, issue 2, 2017

A jurisdictional comparison of the twin peaks model of financial regulation pp. 103-131

Andrew Godwin, Timothy Howse and Ian Ramsay

Effects from the parent’s exposure to subsidiaries inside Bank Holding Companies (BHCs) pp. 132-148

Silvia Bressan

Bail-in and asset encumbrance - Implications for banks’ asset liability management pp. 149-162

Joachim Erhardt, Johannes Lübbers and Peter Posch

How liquid are banks: Some evidence from the United Kingdom pp. 163-179

Meilan Yan, Dalu Zhang, Maximilian Hall and Paul Turner

The regulation of credit rating agencies: A realistic view pp. 180-200

Imad A Moosa

Volume 17, issue 4, 2016

Opening discussion on banking sector risk exposures and vulnerabilities from Virtual currencies: An Operational Risk perspective pp. 239-272

Gareth W Peters, Ariane Chapelle and Efstathios Panayi

CAMEL to CAMELS: The risk of sensitivity pp. 273-287

William C Handorf

An intellectual property-based approach to the mandatory disclosure among lenders of credit data for small and medium enterprises pp. 288-295

Paolo Siciliani

Behavioural finance and the macroprudential dimension pp. 296-310

Joanna Gray

Overhauling the institutional structure of financial regulation in Nigeria: The unfinished reform pp. 311-331

Folarin Akinbami and Franklin N Ngwu

A note on the adequacy of the EU scheme for bank recovery, resolution and deposit insurance in Spain pp. 332-337

Pilar Gómez-Fernández-Aguado, Antonio Partal-Ureña and Antonio Trujillo-Ponce

Volume 17, issue 3, 2016

Bank holding company dividend policy, regulatory guidance and the Great Recession pp. 149-158

William C Handorf

Competition in the banking industry: Empirical evidence from Ghana pp. 159-175

Kofi Adjei-Frimpong, Christopher Gan and Baiding Hu

Volcker rule, ring-fencing or separation of bank activities – Comparison of structural reform acts around the world pp. 176-187

Matthias Lehmann

Systemic risk and financial regulations: A theoretical perspective pp. 188-199

Robert Prasch and Thierry Warin

EU financial collateral arrangements and re-hypothecation in the shadow of ‘shadow banking’: To further regulate or not&quest pp. 200-238

Christina I Tarnanidou

Volume 17, issue 1-2, 2016

Dilemmas in post-crisis bank regulation: Supranationalization versus retrenchment pp. 1-3

Rachel A Epstein and Huw Macartney

TTIP and the ‘finance exception’: Venue-shopping and the breakdown of financial regulatory coordination pp. 4-20

Erik Jones and Huw Macartney

The ‘ebb and flow’ of transatlantic regulatory cooperation in banking pp. 21-33

David Howarth and Lucia Quaglia

Locating authority: Resolution regimes, SIFIs and the enduring significance of financial great powers pp. 34-45

Randall Germain

Tying hands and cutting ties: Explaining the divergence between the EU and the US in global banking reform since the crisis pp. 46-59

Kevin Young

Financialization, bank business models and the limits of post-crisis bank regulation pp. 60-72

Ismail Ertürk

A tale of two crises: Germany’s Landesbanken and the United States’ savings and loans pp. 73-89

Mark K Cassell

States ceding control: Explaining the shift to centralized bank supervision in the Eurozone pp. 90-103

Rachel A Epstein and Martin Rhodes

Expert advice and political choice in constructing European banking union pp. 104-118

Shawn Donnelly

Governing the ins and outs of the EU’s banking union pp. 119-132

Zdenek Kudrna

Too much, too fast? The sources of banks’ opposition to European banking structural reforms pp. 133-145

Aneta Spendzharova, Esther Versluis, Elissaveta Radulova and Linda Flöthe

Banking regulation in China, the role of public and private sectors pp. 146-147

Tao Huang