It is difficult to imagine financial markets without a state regulator. But it was not so long ago that financial markets in Britain developed their own regulation, without government intervention. This monograph examines the economic case for a statutory regulator of investment transactions and finds it wanting.
Private stock exchanges can provide regulation at less cost and less intrusively than the FSA.
| ISBN: | 9780255365932 |
| Publication date: | 4th August 2010 |
| Author: | Terry Arthur, P Booth |
| Publisher: | Institute of Economic Affairs (UK) an imprint of Institute of Economic Affairs |
| Format: | Paperback |
| Pagination: | 167 pages |
| Series: | Hobart Paper |
| Genres: |
Language and Linguistics Economics |
It is difficult to imagine financial markets without a state regulator. But it was not so long ago that financial markets in Britain developed their own regulation, without government intervention.
Does Britain Need a Financial Regulator? features in the following genres: Language and Linguistics, Economics
Paperback. £11.25, down from the £12.50 cover price. Not Available.
Does Britain Need a Financial Regulator? was written by Terry Arthur, P Booth and published by Institute of Economic Affairs (UK) an imprint of Institute of Economic Affairs
Does Britain Need a Financial Regulator? has 167 pages
Yes it is part of Hobart Paper series
£11.25, reduced from £12.50. Not Available.