PARTICIPANTS

Joseph Grundfest, George Shultz, Darrell Duffie, John Taylor, Andrew Crockett, Ken Scott, John Shoven, John Cogan, Johannes Stroebel

ISSUES DISCUSSED

Duncan Niederauer, CEO of the NYSE, addressed the groups on a number of issues. He began by describing the velocity of change that the NYSE had undergone in recent years during its transition towards a technology company. He also offered his views on the regulatory and policy responses to the recent financial crisis. He argued that policy makers should focus on reducing the number of regulators, reducing systemic risk, and thinking about a resolution authority. He commented on proposals for a transaction tax, and problems related to its introduction. He also highlighted the importance of regulating currently unregulated “opaque” markets, including dark pools, rather than increasing the regulation of those regulated markets that had functioned well during the crisis. He also discussed the issues of derivative clearing houses, international aspects of regulation and the introduction of limits on short sales.

Upcoming Events

Monday, April 29, 2024
The Diffusion Of New Technologies | Using Text As Data In Policy Analysis
Our 25th workshop features a conversation with Tarek Hassan, Josh Lerner, and Nicholas Bloom on "The Diffusion of New Technologies" on April 29, 2024… Hoover Institution, Stanford University
Monday, May 6, 2024 6:30 PM PT
US India
Strengthening Trust With India: Implications of the 2008 US-India Civil Nuclear Agreement
The Hoover Institution invites you to Strengthening Trust With India: Implications of the 2008 US-India Civil Nuclear Agreement on  May 6, 2024 from… Hauck Auditorium, David & Joan Traitel Building
Thursday, May 9, 2024 12:00 PM PT
John Roy Price holding a copy of his book on President Nixon
The Un-Presidented Speaker Series: John Roy Price
The Library & Archives welcomes John Roy Price, former special assistant to President Nixon, to speak about his time in the White House and the… Stauffer Auditorium, Hoover Institution, Stanford University
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