Systemic Risk in the Financial System
Report

Systemic Risk in the Financial System

Capital Shortfalls under Brexit, the US elections, and the Italian Referendum

Robert Engle and Cristiano Zazzara
Standard & Poor's, 2017
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Recommendation

In assessing the worldwide economic disruption that arose from the 2008 financial crisis, policy makers zeroed in on the dangers of large, intertwined financial organizations that can generate substantial spillover effects throughout all sectors of the global economy. In this enlightening analysis, economists Robert Engle and Cristiano Zazzara identify the risks and resilience of such firms to three pivotal events in 2016. getAbstract recommends this compelling though scholarly report to financial professionals and policy experts.

Summary

Officials annually designate those banks and insurance companies that could pose an overall financial threat to the worldwide economy as systemically important financial institutions (SIFIs). The label derives from several factors, including a firm’s size, interconnectivity and complexity. In 2016, regulators named 30 banks and nine insurance companies as SIFIs. Experts constructing this list highlight each organization’s asset and liability composition and their links to other firms. Policy makers then conduct stress tests on each SIFI and use analytics to set ...

About the Authors

Robert Engle, the 2003 Nobel Laureate in Economics, is a professor at the NYU-Stern School of Business. Cristiano Zazzara is a managing director at S&P Global Market Intelligence.

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