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* Money Management
* Money Management
* Talk to me. Post here:[[:User_talk:Rjlabs|here]] or e-mail direct here: [[:Special:EmailUser/Rjlabs|here]].
* Talk to me. Post here:[[:User_talk:Rjlabs|here]] or e-mail direct here: [[:Special:EmailUser/Rjlabs|here]].
--[[User:Rjlabs|Rick]] 17:22, 6 December 2006 (UTC)


== Articles Originated ==
== Articles Originated ==

Revision as of 17:20, 12 March 2013

Interests

  • Systemic Risk / Dodd-Frank reform and related international reforms
  • Investments and Trading Systems
  • Algorithmic Trading FIXatdl and the HCI (human / computer interface) for algorithmic trading
  • Money Management
  • Talk to me. Post here:here or e-mail direct here: here.

Articles Originated

  • Around the world substantial resources have been allocated to mapping the human brain, including the the proposed multi-billion dollar Brain Activity Map Project in the USA. I originated List of topics related to brain mapping to provide a basic "reading list" to make that new research more generally accessible to a wider audience. I'm also pondering some broad background questions that will likely need to be addressed as brain research moves forward at User:Rjlabs/Brain Activity Map Project/FAQ. Large banks and Office of Financial Research also collect and utilize massive amounts of data, with many points of interconnection, and ample data mapping. There may be some technology areas, such as big data management, and data mapping that overlap with the needs of the financial industry.
  • Article section on Money Market Fund Reform Money market fund#Systemic Risk and Regulatory Reform. This is a huge test of FSOC's effectiveness on systemic risk. Illustrates that U.S. financial regulators were all in silos for at least 20 years. Dodd Frank, FSOC and OFR are all supposed to be effective at closing up those gaps in the future? This will be a great initial "test case".
  • Review of bank stress tests around the world with rapid links. List of bank stress tests. Given the degree of interconnectedness the failure of a systemically important bank by definition can cause big trouble elsewhere. Are the stress tests given to these large banks anywhere near uniform throughout the world? No, they are not. Is stress testing a nascent technology? Clearly!
  • The largest banks operate on a global basis. Typically the uppermost entity is a holding company and underneath that level are hundreds if not thousands of separate operating entities, each of which is legally organized in some specific geography of the world. Bank regulation is however geographically very limited, with each jurisdiction (state, country, region, etc.) having its own lawmakers making their own laws, rules and regulations, which only apply within its borders. When a big bank starts to fail numerous regulators are therefore called to respond to the crisis. The following table shows only the top level of this process. It contains a list of large banks deemed systemically important by at least one major regulator. In it you can find all the large banks, and all the primary regulators. See: List of systemically important banks
  • Systemically important financial market utility non bank, non broker financial firms deemed to be systemically important to the overall health of the U.S. financial system. These entities are now under the supervision of the Fed, and entitled to certain bail out help when under duress.
  • Probe into JPMs trading 2012 JPMorgan Chase trading loss Deep dive here to see if all regulators are singing from the same sheet of music in perfect harmony? Loss was big, so risk was large. Have the regulators effectively moved to stem the risk? Is this type of risk endemic to large banks?
  • Key systemic risk research organization in the U.S. Office of Financial Research
  • Federated group of U.S. regulators involved with systemic risk Financial Stability Oversight Council
  • Who's Who in the Swaps business Swap Execution Facility
  • What exactly are the critical topics under Systemic Risk? Category:Systemic risk
  • Time for a deep probe of the science behind fear and contagion
    • Andrew Lo's work at OFR on behavioral aspects really only scratches the surface. See:
    • Fear Greed and the Financial Crisis - A Cognitive Neurosciences Perspective[1]
    • The Origin of Behavior[2]
    • Originated the WikiPedia category related to the above: Category:Behavioral and social facets of systemic risk
  • Sheila Bair finds a new home at The Pew Charitable Trusts Systemic Risk Council
  • Sundry topics related to systemic risk

References

  1. ^ J.P. Fouque and J. Langsam, eds. (2012). Chapter in Handbook on Systemic Risk (PDF). Cambridge University Press. {{cite book}}: |last= has generic name (help)
  2. ^ Thomas J. Brennan and Andrew W. Lo (2011). "The Origin of Behavior" (PDF). In Publication.

Groups

MBAThis user has a Master of Business Administration degree.
CPAThis user holds the Certified Public Accountant credential.
CFAThis user is a CFA charterholder.
This user is a member of WikiProject Finance & Investment.
This user has been on Wikipedia for 0 days.