International banking law 406 (6 points)
(LAW)
Leader: Mr Paul Brenner
Offered:
Not offered in 2004.
Synopsis:
Objectives: On completion of this unit, students should (1) have an understanding of the various views, including economic theories, concerning the rationales for and objectives of international and national financial regulation; (2) understand the legal problems arising from international and national financial regulation; (3) understand the main issues that should be addressed when negotiating a contract for the provision of international financial accommodation; (4) have an understanding of the national and international legal structures and principles dealing with and governing international financial instruments; (5) be familiar with the international agreements, regimes and institutions that influence and regulate international financial transactions; (6) understand the main types of structures used in international financial instruments; (7) understand the financial infrastructure behind international financial regulation and policy; (8) be familiar with the legal structure and operation of (some) national models of banking , stock broking and derivatives regulators; (9) appreciate the need for reform of some aspects of the international financial system.
Assessment: Assessment will consist of: (1) an optional written research assignment of 3500 words, worth 50% of the total assessment, to be submitted within 1 month after examination; (2) an open book examination of 3 hours, worth 100% of the total assessment, for students not undertaking the assignment or an open book examination of 1.5 hours worth 50% of the total assessment if the assignment is submitted.
Prerequisites: LAW2100
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