The Annual Risk Capital Conference will be held on 19 - 23 September 2011 in Frankfurt, Germany. I will be attending this conference on behalf of the GlobalRisk community and will report back with key observations and discussions from the conference.
I am opening this forum to ask for the questions you wish to be asked at the sessions, or from the delegates. I will do my best to pose these questions and report the responses back to our community. We are working with the conference organizers to arrange interviews with specific speakers. The agenda is rich, broad and includes:
New Strategic Thinking & Practical Implementation Techniques In Capital Allocation, Stress Testing, Credit, Market & Liquidity Risk Requirements For The New Basel Framework
NEW STRATEGIC THINKING AND PRACTICAL INNOVATIONS IN GLOBAL RISK MANAGEMENT
THE LATEST INNOVATIONS IN RISK MODELLING, MEASUREMENT
Basel III Regulatory Insight
MANAGEMENT IN THE NEW REGULATORY LANDSCAPE
Please use this forum to submit the questions you would like me to ask and also point out the specific speakers that are of of interest to you.
You can find the conference information in our event section here: http://globalriskcommunity.com/events/ri-k-capital
Stay tuned!
Replies
Should a simple ethical code supercede all regulation? If so what would be the top three?
Background to Question:
Whats seems clear of late is that complex regulation of the insurance and financial sector has not worked. Leaders in this field have channelled too much energy into 'work-arounds' and lost sight of simple ethical standards of behaviour. This has led to a negative culture culminating in group-think, optimism bias, an over-reliance upon modelling and metrics and dishonesty. All sheilded by a regulatory framework which few people really understand let alone navigate.
There is a whole lot of rubbish being discussed around the world with no one paying attention to to the key structural issues that got us into this mess.
Well you might learn something from my blogs. And they might do well to get me as a speaker.
My work predicted what is happening and what happened then - except I did not know who would make what mistakes. It seems they always chose the worst option.
Academics tell me that my work will change what they teach at universities.
Policy makers need to study them. NOT skim over them.
http://edward.ingram.blogspot.com on sovereign debt
and
http://macro-economic-design.blogspot.com on structural design guidelines for policy makers.
These are NOT blogs to skim over. They are serious syllabus which has never been published before.
Please let me know if it has any relevance to what you are doing.
Regards,
Edward
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