Table of Contents

Part I. A Financial History of Hong Kong: 1. Introduction; 2. Hong Kong 1841-1997: financial crises and financial regulation; 3. Hong Kong Special Administrative Region: financial crises and financial regulation; Part II. The Regulatory Models of Financial Supervision: 4. The sectoral supervisory model: central banks, banking regulations and financial stability; 5. Integrated, twin peaks, and systemic risk supervision for financial stability; Part III. Contemporary Regulatory and Supervisory Approaches: 6. Conceptualizing financial stability during financial crises: liquidity and systemic risk; 7. Financial regulation for a sustainable economy: financial stability approaches; Part IV. Banking Regulation and Supervision in Hong Kong: 8. Bank regulation and supervision: Basel III and systemic risk; 9. Banking systems and financial stability: monetary policy and unconventional liquidity tools; Part V. Resolution Regimes and Crisis Management Mechanisms: 10. Deposit protection and the lender of last resort; 11. Resolution regimes and systemically importance banks; 12. Central clearing counterparties and derivatives: financial regulation and resolution regume; Part VI. Financial Market Integration with the Mainland: 13. China's International Financial Centre, Renminbi infrastructure and cross-boundary regtech; 14. Dollar sanctions, the digital yuan and regulating fintech; Conclusion.

Promotional Information

The post-2008 financial regulatory reforms do not fully appreciated the critical role of the supervisory model in attaining financial stability.

About the Author

Evan Gibson is a Research Assistant Professor at the University of Hong Kong. He authors, co-authors and edits in world-leading publications, such as the Research Handbook on Asian Financial Law (2020). Gibson's research specializes in financial law and regulation, economic law, comparative law, financial technology and sustainable development.