Andrew Haldane, who is the Bank of England's Executive Director of Financial Stability, and his co-author Robert May have recently published a paper in Nature that focuses on the dangers to the stability of the financial system caused by too much complexity in the structure of financial networks. It is an excellent, easy read and definitely gives the flavour of the major results so far regarding systemic risk and financial network structure.
One of the many insights referenced in the paper is the idea that regulatory policy should take a more systemic approach (as opposed to focusing regulatory policy at the level of the individual institution). This reminded me of a recent post by Cosma Shalizi questioning the need for microfoundations in macroeconomics.
Andrew Haldane will be coming to Edinburgh in March to give a lecture on financial stability, and I will definitely be in attendance...
Blog Topics...
3D plotting
(1)
Academic Life
(2)
ACE
(18)
Adaptive Behavior
(2)
Agglomeration
(1)
Aggregation Problems
(1)
Asset Pricing
(1)
Asymmetric Information
(2)
Behavioral Economics
(1)
Breakfast
(4)
Business Cycles
(8)
Business Theory
(4)
China
(1)
Cities
(2)
Clustering
(1)
Collective Intelligence
(1)
Community Structure
(1)
Complex Systems
(42)
Computational Complexity
(1)
Consumption
(1)
Contracting
(1)
Credit constraints
(1)
Credit Cycles
(6)
Daydreaming
(2)
Decision Making
(1)
Deflation
(1)
Diffusion
(2)
Disequilibrium Dynamics
(6)
DSGE
(3)
Dynamic Programming
(6)
Dynamical Systems
(9)
Econometrics
(2)
Economic Growth
(5)
Economic Policy
(5)
Economic Theory
(1)
Education
(4)
Emacs
(1)
Ergodic Theory
(6)
Euro Zone
(1)
Evolutionary Biology
(1)
EVT
(1)
Externalities
(1)
Finance
(29)
Fitness
(6)
Game Theory
(3)
General Equilibrium
(8)
Geopolitics
(1)
GitHub
(1)
Graph of the Day
(11)
Greatest Hits
(1)
Healthcare Economics
(1)
Heterogenous Agent Models
(2)
Heteroskedasticity
(1)
HFT
(1)
Housing Market
(2)
Income Inequality
(2)
Inflation
(2)
Institutions
(2)
Interesting reading material
(2)
IPython
(1)
IS-LM
(1)
Jerusalem
(7)
Keynes
(1)
Kronecker Graphs
(3)
Krussel-Smith
(1)
Labor Economics
(1)
Leverage
(2)
Liquidity
(11)
Logistics
(6)
Lucas Critique
(2)
Machine Learning
(2)
Macroeconomics
(45)
Macroprudential Regulation
(1)
Mathematics
(23)
matplotlib
(10)
Mayavi
(1)
Micro-foundations
(10)
Microeconomic of Banking
(1)
Modeling
(8)
Monetary Policy
(4)
Mountaineering
(9)
MSD
(1)
My Daily Show
(3)
NASA
(1)
Networks
(46)
Non-parametric Estimation
(5)
NumPy
(2)
Old Jaffa
(9)
Online Gaming
(1)
Optimal Growth
(1)
Oxford
(4)
Pakistan
(1)
Pandas
(8)
Penn World Tables
(1)
Physics
(2)
Pigouvian taxes
(1)
Politics
(6)
Power Laws
(10)
Prediction Markets
(1)
Prices
(3)
Prisoner's Dilemma
(2)
Producer Theory
(2)
Python
(29)
Quant
(4)
Quote of the Day
(21)
Ramsey model
(1)
Rational Expectations
(1)
RBC Models
(2)
Research Agenda
(36)
Santa Fe
(6)
SciPy
(1)
Shakshuka
(1)
Shiller
(1)
Social Dynamics
(1)
St. Andrews
(1)
Statistics
(1)
Stocks
(2)
Sugarscape
(2)
Summer Plans
(2)
Systemic Risk
(13)
Teaching
(16)
Theory of the Firm
(4)
Trade
(4)
Travel
(3)
Unemployment
(9)
Value iteration
(2)
Visualizations
(1)
wbdata
(2)
Web 2.0
(1)
Yale
(1)
Thursday, January 20, 2011
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment