Introduction
Abstract
En
This paper analyses how the central bank's role in the monetary institutional setting can affect the unification process of the overall financial supervision architecture.Using indicators of monetary commitment and central bank independence,we claim that these legal proxies show an inverse link with financial supervision unification.Therefore,the trade off still holds between the supervisory and the central bank involvement "per se",however,monetary commitment and independence do also matter.In this rispect,in a institutional setting characterized by a central bank deeply and successfully involved in supervision,or legally independent,a multi-authority model is likely to occur.
This paper analyses how the central bank's role in the monetary institutional setting can affect the unification process of the overall financial supervision architecture.Using indicators of monetary commitment and central bank independence,we claim that these legal proxies show an inverse link with financial supervision unification.Therefore,the trade off still holds between the supervisory and the central bank involvement "per se",however,monetary commitment and independence do also matter.In this rispect,in a institutional setting characterized by a central bank deeply and successfully involved in supervision,or legally independent,a multi-authority model is likely to occur.
DOI Code:
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Keywords:
Financial supervision; Single authority; Central Bank Independence; Monetary commitment
Financial supervision; Single authority; Central Bank Independence; Monetary commitment
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