The Regulatory Evolution of the Post Credit Crisis Fund Management Industry

Journal of Economic Policy Reform, Forthcoming

Posted: 5 Jan 2012

See all articles by Daniel P. Broby

Daniel P. Broby

Durham Business School; University of Strathclyde - Strathclyde Business School

Date Written: January 4, 2012

Abstract

The credit crisis that developed as a result of the problems in the US sub-prime mortgage market has consequences for the future shape of regulation of the fund management industry. The author examines the exposed agency problems, poor risk management, and the lack of liquidity in many fund offerings that have led to a number of new onerous regulations (as distinct from ‘acquired regulations’). The new regulations are changing the industry microstructure. Post credit crisis valuations are 73% of the pre credit crisis five-year levels, implying the markets are evaluating the industry differently in view of the many new challenges that it now faces.

Keywords: financial regulation, fund management, credit crisis, systemic risk, CFA Institute, banking supervision, mutual funds

Suggested Citation

Broby, Daniel P. and Broby, Daniel P., The Regulatory Evolution of the Post Credit Crisis Fund Management Industry (January 4, 2012). Journal of Economic Policy Reform, Forthcoming, Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=1980104

Daniel P. Broby (Contact Author)

University of Strathclyde - Strathclyde Business School ( email )

100 Cathedral Street
Glasgow G1 1XU
United Kingdom

Durham Business School ( email )

Old Elvet
Mill Hill Lane
Durham, Durham DH1 3HP
United Kingdom

Do you have a job opening that you would like to promote on SSRN?

Paper statistics

Abstract Views
331
PlumX Metrics