Oxford Business Law Blog | Oxford Law Faculty

Filter by

Author

OBLB categories

Financial Regulation

Oops! … We do it again. Attack on the banking union in the German constitutional court and why even ardent Europeans may learn a (limited) lesson from it

Tobias H. Tröger

Conventional wisdom suggests that the U.S. is the ‘litigation nation’. However, when it comes to disputes concerning euro area integration, Germans also seem to be very gung ho to slug it out in the...

OBLB categories

Commercial Law
Financial Regulation

Germany's Reluctance to Regulate Related Party Transactions

Tobias H. Tröger

In a recent European Corporate Governance Institute (ECGI) Working Paper I take an industrial organization perspective to explain the regulation of related party transactions in German corporate law...

OBLB categories

Commercial Law
Corporate Finance

Remarks on the German Regulation of Crowdfunding

Tobias H. Tröger

Crowdfunding is a buzzword that identifies a sub-set in the new forms of finance facilitated by advances in information technology usually categorized as fintech. In contrast to financial innovation...

OBLB categories

Financial Regulation

The European Bail-in Tool is too Complex and MREL Won’t Remedy its Shortcomings

Tobias H. Tröger

I recently published two related working papers that scrutinize the effectiveness of the bail-in tool in the European bank resolution framework. I find that the regime, even after the prospected...

OBLB categories

Financial Regulation

How Not To Do Banking Law in the 21st Century - The Judgement of the European General Court (EGC) in the Case T-122/15 – Landeskreditbank Baden-Württemberg ‒ Förderbank v European Central Bank (ECB)

Tobias H. Tröger

I. Background The Judgement of the EGC in the Case T-122/15 – Landeskreditbank Baden-Württemberg ‒ Förderbank v European Central Bank (ECB) is the first statement of the European judiciary on the...

OBLB categories

Brexit
Financial Regulation

(Don’t) Blame It All on Brexit…

Martin R. Götz | Tobias H. Tröger

A key lesson for policymakers after the financial crisis was to reduce the likelihood of bank bailouts using taxpayers’ funds. Bailing out banks not only stresses public finances – it also undermines...

Supported by