Regulating open banking: comparative analysis of the EU, the UK and Taiwan
Material type: TextPublication details: Routledge New York 2023Description: xi, 94 pISBN:- 9780367647957
- 332.10289 TSA
Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Book | Indian Institute of Management LRC General Stacks | Finance & Accounting | 332.10289 TSA (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available | 004752 |
Browsing Indian Institute of Management LRC shelves, Shelving location: General Stacks, Collection: Finance & Accounting Close shelf browser (Hides shelf browser)
332.10285 TAN Fintech, bigtech and banks: digitalisation and its impact on banking business models | 332.10285555 ARO Credit risk analytics with R | 332.10285555 BAE Credit risk analytics: measurement techniques, applications, and examples in SAS | 332.10289 TSA Regulating open banking: | 332.1068 BAN The credit risk of complex derivatives | 332.1068 KAR Contemporary issues in finance, investment and banking in Malaysia | 332.1068 PAD Management of banking and financial services |
Table of Contents
1.Introduction: Compulsory Versus Voluntary Approaches to Open Banking 2. A New Era of Financial Innovation: Information as an Important Factor in Shaping the Digital Finance 3. Experiences of the EU and the UK in Advocating Open Banking 4. Open Banking or Open Only to Banks? A Comparative Perspective in Regulatory Policies from the EU and the UK to Taiwan 5. An Approach that Truly Promotes Financial Innovation, Competition, and Inclusion in the Era of FinTech
FinTech transformations have brought changes to the global financial markets and merit the attention of financial regulators across jurisdictions.
This book is one of the first ones of its kind to look at open banking (OB). It examines regulatory approaches to OB by taking a broad view of comparative legal systems and through perspectives of transaction costs, public choice, and institutional design.
The book looks at the legal implications by engaging in a two-tiered comparative analysis: comparing between compulsory and voluntary approaches to OB policies and comparing the legal systems between the West (i.e., the EU and the UK) and an Asian economy
There are no comments on this title.