Toward an Economic and Regulatory Benchmarking Indicator for Banking Systems

This chapter expands a basic benchmark model for systemic regulatory capital introduced by Simpson and Evans (2005). The approach extends control for country risk factors. The importance of underpinning a modern banking system with low levels of country risk through a sound legal framework and finan...

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Main Authors: Simpson, J., Evans, John, Westaway, J.
Format: Book Chapter
Published: John Wiley and Sons 2009
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/61674
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author Simpson, J.
Evans, John
Westaway, J.
author_facet Simpson, J.
Evans, John
Westaway, J.
author_sort Simpson, J.
building Curtin Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description This chapter expands a basic benchmark model for systemic regulatory capital introduced by Simpson and Evans (2005). The approach extends control for country risk factors. The importance of underpinning a modern banking system with low levels of country risk through a sound legal framework and financial infrastructure is reiterated. While an international central bank function is not proposed, it is maintained that policymakers will be able to apply an improved benchmark of systemic regulatory capital to ensure their banking system remains internationally competitive. Regulators may be able to use the model to revise the capital adequacy of banks within systems.
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institution Curtin University Malaysia
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publishDate 2009
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spelling curtin-20.500.11937-616742019-05-17T02:03:02Z Toward an Economic and Regulatory Benchmarking Indicator for Banking Systems Simpson, J. Evans, John Westaway, J. This chapter expands a basic benchmark model for systemic regulatory capital introduced by Simpson and Evans (2005). The approach extends control for country risk factors. The importance of underpinning a modern banking system with low levels of country risk through a sound legal framework and financial infrastructure is reiterated. While an international central bank function is not proposed, it is maintained that policymakers will be able to apply an improved benchmark of systemic regulatory capital to ensure their banking system remains internationally competitive. Regulators may be able to use the model to revise the capital adequacy of banks within systems. 2009 Book Chapter http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/61674 10.1002/9781118267066.ch17 John Wiley and Sons restricted
spellingShingle Simpson, J.
Evans, John
Westaway, J.
Toward an Economic and Regulatory Benchmarking Indicator for Banking Systems
title Toward an Economic and Regulatory Benchmarking Indicator for Banking Systems
title_full Toward an Economic and Regulatory Benchmarking Indicator for Banking Systems
title_fullStr Toward an Economic and Regulatory Benchmarking Indicator for Banking Systems
title_full_unstemmed Toward an Economic and Regulatory Benchmarking Indicator for Banking Systems
title_short Toward an Economic and Regulatory Benchmarking Indicator for Banking Systems
title_sort toward an economic and regulatory benchmarking indicator for banking systems
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/61674