Oxford Business Law Blog | Oxford Law Faculty

Filter by

Author

OBLB categories

Financial Regulation

Call for Papers: Fintech Startups and Incumbent Players. Policy Challenges and Opportunities

Luca Enriques, Faculty of Law | Wolf-Georg Ringe, Faculty of Law

The potential of financial technology for innovation and growth is well-established by now. Yet startups often face many regulatory challenges in the early years, obstructing market access...

OBLB categories

Financial Regulation

The Dark Side of Bank Resolution: Counterparty Risk through Bail-in

Wolf-Georg Ringe, Faculty of Law | Jatine Patel

Bail-in and its supplementary capital requirements have much touted potential. Beyond their promise to reign in financial institutions’ bail-out moral hazard, bail-in intends to stem systemic risk...

OBLB categories

Financial Regulation

A Regulatory Sandbox for Robo Advice

Wolf-Georg Ringe, Faculty of Law | Christopher Ruof

In the aftermath of the 2008 financial crisis, Western financial markets saw the introduction of comprehensive regulatory reforms, most of them with an increased focus on financial stability. At the...

OBLB categories

Brexit
Financial Regulation

The Irrelevance of Brexit for the European Financial Market

Wolf-Georg Ringe, Faculty of Law

Among participants in the global financial market, Brexit is commonly painted as an almost Apocalypse-like scenario. The threat of a British exit from the European Union arguably involves a...

OBLB categories

Corporate Governance

The Anatomy of Corporate Law: The New Edition

John Armour, Faculty of Law | Luca Enriques, Faculty of Law | Mariana Pargendler | Wolf-Georg Ringe, Faculty of Law

The third edition of The Anatomy of Corporate Law: A Comparative and Functional Approach (by Reinier Kraakman, John Armour, Paul Davies, Luca Enriques, Henry Hansmann, Gerard Hertig, Klaus Hopt,...

OBLB categories

Corporate Governance

Kornhaas and the Limits of Corporate Establishment

Wolf-Georg Ringe, Faculty of Law

Sometimes, the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) appears to be in a state of mental blackout. This must have been the situation responsible for the recent Kornhaas decision, delivered (to...

Supported by