​This revision video looks at the tripartite system of financial regulation in the UK

In this video we look at examples of how the regulators in the UK have attempted to reduce the risks of financial instability causing economic damage. This includes requiring the banks to hold larger capital reserves and also subjecting commercial banks to stringent stress tests to see if they can cope with really bad economic events both in the UK and overseas.​ - - - - - - - - - MORE ABOUT TUTOR2U ECONOMICS: Visit tutor2u Economics for thousands of free study notes, videos, quizzes and more: https://www.tutor2u.net/economics A Level Economics Revision Flashcards: https://www.tutor2u.net/economics/store/selections/alevel-economics-revision-flashcards A Level Economics Example Top Grade Essays: https://www.tutor2u.net/economics/store/selections/exemplar-essays-for-a-level-economics

The Financial System and how to regulate it in the UK

This video is part of an online learning programme on the UK's financial regulation for banks. It has been developed by Learning Construct (www.learningconstruct.eu). The video describes the background to the introduction of the UK's current financial regulatory regime and how the previous 'Tripartite' system came unstuck and its 'light-touch' regulation helped trigger the financial crash of 2007. The video forms part of the Learning Construct online training course: The UK's Financial Regulatory Regime Deconstructed.

► Subscribe to the Financial Times on YouTube: http://bit.ly/FTimeSubs Giles Wilkes looks at why the UK financial sector has been shrinking and the challenges posed by competition and regulation. For more video content from the Financial Times, visit http://www.FT.com/video Twitter https://twitter.com/ftvideo Facebook https://www.facebook.com/financialtimes

Thomas Huertas of the Financial Services Authority, regulator of the financial services industry in the UK, is a firm believer that better regulation will avoid a repetition of the recent financial meltdown.

Crises trigger the adaptation processes. Crises are motherof reforms. Christoph Ohler tours us through the Financial crisis (2007- 2009) and debt crisis (2010 – 2013) and details the best way to balance public and private interests. Christoph Ohler graduated in law from the University of Bayreuth and the College of Europe in Bruges. His PhD in European law he received at the University of Bayreuth. After working as an associate in an international law firm in Frankfurt/Main he became a research assistant at the Universities of Passau, Bayreuth and Munich. Since 2006 he holds a chair in public law, European law, public international law and international economic law at the Friedrich-Schiller University of Jena. From 2008 to 2014 he was the spokesperson of the interdisciplinary graduate program „Global Financial Markets“. He publishes extensively on German and European constitutional law and the regulation of financial markets in international and European law. „Banking Supervision and Monetary Policy in EMU” is his most recent book. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at http://ted.com/tedx

Hi, I am a London-based management consultant working in financial services. In videos of a few minutes in length, buzzwords in the business world are explained simply. These videos should be starting points for your own research on these topics if they spark your interest.

Shelagh Heffernan, Professor of Banking and Finance, looks at the perceived regulatory failure of the banking sector and argues that the so called "light touch" regulation was not to blame.

As the UK celebrates the 30 year anniversary of London's 'Big Bang', David Buik looks at how the financial landscape has changed. He says the future of the UK’s financial markets after Brexit is ‘all about negotiations’, and that there are ‘wonderful deals to be done if there is a proper attitude’. Buik thinks exchange controls, LIFFE market, Big Bang and global IPOs are all examples of London’s financial prowess. He says because regulation has been tightened up, the UK is in a better position than anywhere else in the world. 30 years from now he thinks the ‘UK will have lost some of its business but not to Europe, to the US.’ He also explains why he is more concerned about political ramifications than Brexit. Website: https://www.ig.com/uk?CHID=9&SM=YT Twitter: https://twitter.com/IGcom Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/IGcom Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.iggroup.android.cfd&hl=en_GB LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/igcom Google +: https://plus.google.com/u/0/108999047065291192896 IG is a global leader in retail forex, providing fast and flexible access to over 10,000 financial markets – including indices, shares, forex, commodities . Established in 1974 as the world’s first financial spread betting firm, we are now the world’s No.1 provider of CFDs (Contract for Difference) and a global leader in forex. We also offer an execution-only share dealing service. All trading involves risk. Please take care to manage your exposure. The comments in this video do not constitute investment advice and IG accepts no responsibility for any use that may be made of them.

The aftermath of the financial disaster of 2008 sparked significant adjustments to the approach taken toward financial services regulation all over the world. Even though the immediate priorities involved stabilizing and repairing firms’ balance sheets and implementing liquidity and capital reforms, the regulators’ attention and resources are currently centred around the behaviour of firms and exactly how they conduct their business. This focus is effectively an assessment of culture within firms and this culture is demonstrated by the way firms conduct themselves in their own management and governance, product design, terms and conditions, sales process and support, post sales, and complaints. This is not just an end to end sales process, but examining and, in some cases, redefining the entire customer journey, potentially including those who never buy. Instead of financial services firms doing the right thing, they should do the right thing, right. Print copy @ https://www.createspace.com/5154226 Ebook from Amazon Kindle at http://bookgoodies.com/a/B00QNWSEYS

Mike MacDonagh, enterprise risk management product manager for Wolters Kluwer Financial & Compliance Services' Sword solutions, explains potential regulatory challenges facing the U.K. financial services industry in 2011.

Britain's finance ministry is likely to announce measures soon to reduce the risk of a repeat of a rate-fixing scandal in London's world-leading foreign exchange market. Finance minister George Osborne is due to deliver an annual speech to London's financial community alongside Bank of England Governor Mark Carney on June 12. Both men have recently stated their desire to clean up Britain's banking industry. London's reputation has been damaged in recent years by a scandal over the fixing of Libor interbank interest rates and more recently over daily exchange rate fixings. http://feeds.reuters.com/~r/news/economy/~3/EzsEOED-QcE/story01.htm http://www.wochit.com

This video explains how the Bank of England regulates the banking system. On KnowledgeBank we explain what banks do. Find out more - http://edu.bankofengland.co.uk/knowledgebank/what-do-banks-do/

How do you get a handle of the risks and contingent liabilities within your financial agreements? Thomson Reuters Financial Trade Documentation Services helps banks overcome the external pressure from regulators looking to make the markets more transparent, efficient and safer, and the internal pressures to be more cost-effective and leaner. Through a collaborative, consultative relationship and acting as an extension of the team, Thomson Reuters will help streamline processes, control costs and reduce regulatory compliance risks in your financial institution. Learn more at http://legalsolutions.com/financial-trade

A NYPAY Event, July 19, 2016 Over the past few years, the FinTech scenes in London, Copenhagen, and other European cities have proven as vibrant as those in NY, Silicon Valley, and other major US markets – if not more. As regulatory compliance requirements have also exponentially increased, entrepreneurs have responded by launching “RegTech” platforms, which make compliance more efficient via the intelligent use of technology. Join NYPAY and the British Consulate’s UK Trade & Investment for a dialogue that explores the current state of the RegTech market, the impact that different regulatory schemes have on FinTech innovation, and the potential implications of the Brexit on the UK’s position of being a friendly environment for entrepreneurs in this space. Panelists include: Antonia Romeo Her Majesty’s Consul General in New York Paul McCulloch CEO Helm Solutions, Inc., a cyber security and technology firm offering compliance-as-a-service to governments and corporations. Based in both NY and London, Helm is a recent graduate of the Barclays Accelerator. David Hesketh COO Trading Hub, a London-based technology firm with operations in New York that provides trading analytics which can be used to detect financial crimes to regulators, banks, and asset managers. Kurt Vandebroek CEO Ancoax, a London-based software firm providing contextual surveillance and insightful analytics for exchanges, regulators, buy & sell-side firms. The company’s software platform detects market abuse, gives insight on insider trading and provides visibility of trading behavior in real-time and thus provides a tool for automated auditing of transactional data.

With a growing number of requirements, restrictions, and guidelines, the financial services industry is under constant pressure from regulators to ensure the integrity of the global financial system. Financial institutions are obliged to report periodically to regulators—whether daily, monthly, quarterly, or annually—and the analysis of the data and the speed with which it must be manipulated requires considerable and complex processing resources. In this session, learn how MarkLogic and Intel assist financial institutions in establishing a sound application framework that makes it possible to respond to regulators in an efficient, timely, and responsive manner.

Kitco News' Daniela Cambone speaks with Don Groves of the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) about regulation in the financial markets. The FCA was formed in April as a successor to the Financial Services Authority (FSA) to regulate financial firms in the UK. "Right now, the benchmark that are covered under legislation, only one, is LIBOR," Groves says. "But the door is open for other things to be added in the future, one of which may be bullion." With regards to consumer confidence, Groves says that the FCA is focused mainly on conduct of financial service companies and also on more consumer issues than in the past. Groves ends the interview with a simple message: "There could be a financial regulator at a desk near you very soon." Tune in now for the latest LBMA coverage. Kitco News, October 2, 2013. Join the conversation @ The Kitco Forums and be part of the premier online community for precious metals investors: http://kitcomm.com -- Or join the conversation on social media: @KitcoNewsNOW on Twitter: http://twitter.com/kitconews --- Kitco News on Facebook: http://facebook.com/kitconews --- Kitco News on Google+: http://google.com/+kitco --- Kitco News on StockTwits: http://stocktwits.com/kitconews

A compliance definition is difficult to obtain other than “We define compliance within our firm as the function of identifying relevant legislative, regulatory and best practice requirements and then implementing the required changes to our systems and controls to facilitate adherence to these obligations on an ongoing basis.” However, every firm needs external perspective and Compliance Consultant - as a leading regulatory compliance specialist consultancy have many different and adaptable services to offer. Contact us on 0203 815 7939, email [email protected] Website http://www.complianceconsultant.org compliance meaning,compliance officer,compliance definition,compliance,compliance training,compliance risk,compliance test,compliance department,compliance matrix,compliance psychology,compliance report,compliance monitoring,compliance first,compliance check,compliance assistant,compliance services,compliance courses,compliance definition psychology,compliance news,compliance team,compliance consultant,compliance professionals,compliance regulations,compliance banking,compliance qualifications,compliance roles,compliance audit,smcr,sm&cr,senior managers regime,gdpr,certification regime, senior managers and certification regime,general data protection regulation,mld4,mlr2017,Mifid ii

LONDON, May 28 (Reuters) - Britain's finance ministry and the Bank of England are at odds over how to regulate financial services in the City of London after Brexit, the Financial Times reported on Monday, citing unnamed officials. Finance minister Philip Hammond favours an approach that would keep Britain close to the European Union after Britain leaves the bloc, but the central bank does not want to be left as a "rule-taker", according to the report. The bank wants to have as much control as

Found this super informative and useful video on The Crisis of Credit visualized by Jonathan Jarvis Please check out their website: http://cashmoneylife.com/economic-financial-crisis-2008-causes/ P.S. I do not own this video, just sharing..

On Thursday 10th November, Brick Court hosted the latest in its series of panel discussions on the legal implications of Brexit. The event was moderated by Mark Hapgood QC, who opened by observing that one of the most important issues arising from Brexit is the impact it will have on banking and financial services in the UK. He posed two questions: what degree of risk is posed to the banking and financial services industries by leaving the EU, and what is the best way to mitigate that risk? Andrew Henshaw QC spoke about the existing passporting arrangements and the position the UK will find itself in if it neither joins the EEA nor negotiates full access to the single market. He considered investment and retail business, banking and insurance and reinsurance, identifying the existence of equivalence decision regimes and the opportunities for third country branches to operate within the EU. He noted that there are many gaps in these systems, and equivalence decisions may be hard to obtain for political reasons. In addition, no equivalence decisions are likely to be taken before the UK leaves the EU, and therefore financial institutions must plan for the worst. Caroline Binham (Financial Times) considered the risk to the pre-eminent position of London with regard to banking and financial services posed by Brexit. She noted that the risk depends on the form that Brexit ultimately takes, but observed that the mood in the City is increasingly sombre. The threats to jobs and GDP are severe, and the contagion effect means that the impact of Brexit will be felt well beyond the banking and finance industries. She also highlighted the fact that EU stands to lose as a result of Brexit, and doubted the attractiveness of relocating financial business to New York following the election of Donald Trump. Damien Bisseker (Credit Suisse) provided an in-house banking perspective. He observed that banks are in a difficult situation. They are under pressure from regulators to have plans in place for the worst case scenario, while it remains unclear what the post-Brexit regulatory framework will look like. Banks are also under time pressure to act. Factors banks must consider include the significance of their business with EEA counterparties, the attractiveness of different jurisdictions and the different models that could be adopted. He also noted the importance both of lobbying by banks and the lobbying of banks by foreign jurisdictions. Finally, he made the practical suggestion that banks should ensure that process agents are available throughout Europe. Jasbir Dhillon QC addressed the likely role for English law in international banking and finance transactions after Brexit. Considering choice of law, he observed that market counterparties are unlikely to move away from English law given its certainty, stability, familiarity and commerciality. Similarly, he expressed the view that market counterparties are likely to continue to prefer English jurisdiction. The knowledgeable judiciary, adherence to the freedom of contract and fidelity to the rule of law all make England an attractive place to litigate. There may even be a shift towards exclusive jurisdiction clauses if the UK ratifies the Hague Convention on Choice of Court Agreements as judgments obtained pursuant to such clauses will be enforceable throughout the EU. Finally, he observed that international arbitration will not be adversely affected by the UK’s departure from the EU. Simon Firth (Linklaters) spoke about the effect of Brexit on derivatives and the future of the ISDA Master Agreement. He also considered that English law will remain the favoured law in the context of derivatives for two key reasons. First, the characteristic series of transactions designed to hedge each other require a consistent choice of law to prevent exposure on any one transaction. In the absence of an obvious alternative to English law, it is unlikely the choice of law will shift. Second, the derivatives market has historically suffered from a lack of predictability as a result of the paucity of case law. However, this has been markedly improved by a series of good judgments from the English courts. A shift to a different choice of law would require his process to be restarted from scratch. The presentations were followed by a lively Q&A session, and comments were invited from the floor. Topics addressed included whether any positives could be seen as resulting from Brexit, the extent to which the UK could or would retain EU standards and legislation after leaving the EU, the market’s view on the model of Brexit likely to be adopted and the relevance of economic difficulties already facing Europe.

Brexit will Charge the UK's financial regulator $42 million

UK Financial Regulator Launches 24 Cryptocurrency Investigations

Meltdown is a four-part investigation into a world of greed and recklessness that brought down the financial world. The show begins with the 2008 crash that pushed 30 million people into unemployment, brought countries to the edge of insolvency and turned the clock back to 1929. But how did it all go so wrong? Lack of government regulation; easy lending in the US housing market meant anyone could qualify for a home loan with no government regulations in place. Also, London was competing with New York as the banking capital of the world. Gordon Brown, the British finance minister at the time, introduced "light touch regulation" - giving bankers a free hand in the marketplace. Meltdown moves on to examine the epidemic of fear that caused the world's banks to stop lending and how the people began their fight back. Finally, it asks how the world can prepare for the next crisis even as it recognises that this one is far from over. We hear about the sheikh who says the crash never happened; a Wall Street king charged with fraud; a congresswoman who wants to jail the bankers; and the world leaders who want a re-think of capitalism. http://www.RebelMystic.com

Stay in touch with Finance Watch! Newsletter: https://bitly.com/MD2cD1 Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/financewatch Twitter: https://twitter.com/forfinancewatch October 10 2012 - Finance Watch Conference "Financial markets : serving the real economy?" http://www.finance-watch.org/ Tim Rowe is the manager of the Trading Platforms and Settlement Policy team at the UK's Financial Services Authority (FSA). The team is responsible for the FSA's domestic and international policy regarding exchanges, multilateral trading facilities and settlement, as well as elements of OTC trading (including the MiFID regimes for post-trade transparency and systematic internalisers). The team is involved currently in European discussions on the MiFID Review, the Central Securities Depositories Regulation and proposed legislation on securities law. The team also examines elements of market microstructure, such as the role of high frequency trading, direct market access and co-location services. As part of this, Tim co-authored IOSCO's 2011 report entitled "Regulatory Issues Raised by the Impact of Technological Changes on Market Integrity and Efficiency". Tim worked for a number of years at the London Stock Exchange managing the team responsible for the LSE's secondary market trading rules. He was also the compliance officer for EuroMTS, a bond trading platform within the London Stock Exchange Group. Prior to that, Tim undertook a number of regulatory roles with the FSA and the Bank of England.

UK Financial Regulator Launches 24 Cryptocurrency Investigations Get exclusive analysis and cryptocurrency insights on Hacked.com for just $39 per month. The United Kingdom’s Financial Conduct Authority, the country’s markets watchdog and financial regulator, has confirmed that there are 24 investigations pending of cryptocurrency businesses, according to Citywir... ► SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE VIDEOS: https://goo.gl/NYaHq2 ► Bitcoin News -Alt Coin news - coin telegraph - coindesk - coin market cap https://goo.gl/45UVFu ★★★ Thanks for watching! Please leave a like if you enjoyed and tell me what you think in the comments! Thanks ★★★

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Join us at the CISI Financial Regulation Summit on Thursday 28 May 2015 at America Square, London to explore how compliance and regulation are redefining the financial services industry. Jane Walshe, Chartered FCSI, Senior Regulatory Intelligence Expert, Thomson Reuters provides us with preview of her session on personal liability and accountability in the financial services industry and what’s to come. Attend this one-day conference to gain a strong understanding of the latest regulatory changes in the UK and Eurozone and address the challenges you face as a compliance professional. You can find out more about this conference at http://cisi.org/frs