Central banking in a free society
著者
書誌事項
Central banking in a free society
（Hobart paper, 166）
Institute of Economic Affairs, 2009
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注記
Includes bibliographical references
内容説明・目次
内容説明
The author covers the Northern Rock affair and the subsequent instability in the UK financial system in the context of the history and desired future role of the Bank of England as a central bank. Tim Congdon, a respected monetary economist, shows how the Bank of England failed in its duties to provide Northern Rock with proper lender-of-last resort facilities. This helped bring down the bank itself and created instability in financial markets. Congdon argues that the mistakes by the Bank of England arose directly from Gordon Brown's decision to dismember the Bank in 1997. As a result, the Bank lost all its experience in commercial banking. Furthermore, the government and the Bank were unable to coordinate their actions in the way that had been envisaged by the government when it reformed the Bank of England. Congdon proposes a radical new settlement. The Bank of England should be privatised; its capital should be provided by the commercial banks; and it should regulate banks as well as providing them with lender-of-last-resort facilities.
He shows how this new structure provides just the right incentives to regulate the banking system in a way that will ensure financial stability whilst allowing banks to provide efficient services to the public.
目次
- New Debates on Central Banking
- Central Banking: Spontaneous or Imposed?
- The Evolution of Banking Systems
- The Social Costs & Benefits of Central Banking
- The Lender-of-the-Last-Resort Role
- The Northern Rock Crisis
- How Should the Bank of England be Organised?
- Conclusion: The Case for a 'Broad' Central Bank.
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