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Who Governs Finance? The Shifting Public–Private Divide in the Regulation of Derivatives, Rating Agencies and Hedge Funds
1 references·16 citing·52 second hop
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References

  • 2005The Emergence of Global Administrative Law1,154 cited

Cited by

  • 2013Financial industry groups' adaptation to the post‐crisis regulatory environment: Changing approaches to the policy cycle138 cited
  • 2013Regulating finance after the crisis: Unveiling the different dynamics of the regulatory process133 cited
  • 2014The unstable core of global finance: Contingent valuation and governance of international accounting standards90 cited
  • 2014Losing abroad but winning at home: European financial industry groups in global financial governance since the crisis85 cited
  • 2018Limits to the BRICS’ challenge: credit rating reform and institutional innovation in global finance72 cited
  • 2017The regulator's conundrum. How market reflexivity limits fundamental financial reform69 cited
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  • 2013REGULATORY OPPORTUNISM: CROSS‐NATIONAL PATTERNS IN NATIONAL BANKING REGULATORY RESPONSES FOLLOWING THE GLOBAL FINANCIAL CRISIS56 cited
  • 2014The Politics of ‘Third Country Equivalence’ in Post-Crisis Financial Services Regulation in the European Union56 cited
  • 2020British economic regulators in an age of politicisation: from the responsible to the responsive regulatory state?53 cited
  • 2017Beyond the revolving door: Advocacy behavior and social distance to financial regulators

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  • 2016Resilient blunderers: credit rating fiascos and rating agencies’ institutionalized status as private authorities50 cited
  • 2017Brexit and the Single European Financial Market48 cited
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