Committee on Capital Markets Regulation Releases Report on How to Reduce Systemic Risk in the American Financial System

On May 26, 2009, the Committee on Capital Markets Regulation, an independent and nonpartisan research organization made up of 25 industry leaders, released a report entitled, “The Global Financial Crisis: A Plan for Regulatory Reform.”  The report outlines the committee’s plans for creating a more effective and more investor-friendly American financial regulatory structure.  The Committee posits that the most effective system of regulation must achieve four critical objectives: (1) reduced systemic risk; (2) increased investor protection through greater transparency; (3) a unified financial regulatory system with greater accountability; and (4) a coordinated international approach based on globally coordinated rules.  We offered a detailed synopsis of the report.

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