Citation
Publication Date:
Format:
Bibliography:
Despite trillions of dollars of new government programs, one of the original causes of the financial crisis -- the toxic assets on bank balance sheets -- still persists and remains a serious impediment to economic recovery. Why are these toxic assets so difficult to deal with? We believe their sheer complexity is the core problem and that only increased transparency will unleash the market mechanisms needed to clean them up.
Other publications by this author
- Regulatory Initiatives of the Securities and Exchange Commission
- It's Worth the Trouble to Value Toxic Assets
- Mortgage Delinquencies and Foreclosures
- The Role of Corporate Governance in Coping with Risks and Unknowns
- Facilitating Mortgage Renegotiations: The Policy Issues
- Statement on 'The International Competitiveness of U.S. Capital Markets"
- The Usefulness of Hedge Fund Post-Mortems
- Structured Products and ETFs
- Taking Shareholder Protection Seriously? Corporate Governance in the U.S. and Germany
- Decision Cycling: Corporate Dilemma or Academic Frolic? Comment
Author
- Kenneth E. Scott
- Stanford Law School
- kenscott@stanford.edu
- 650 723.3070