Financial system: Difference between revisions

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====Pensions====
====Pensions====
===The central banks===
====The Federal Reserve System====
====The European Central Bank====
====The Bank of England====
====Other central banks====


===The financial markets===
===The financial markets===


====The stock exchanges====
====The stock exchanges====
=====The New York Stock Exchange=====
=====The London Stock Exchange=====
=====Other stock exchanges=====


====The bond market====
====The bond market====
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===International institutions===
===International institutions===
====The International Monetary Fund====
====The World Bank====
====The Bank For International Settlements====


==Theoretical developments==
==Theoretical developments==


===Financial economics===
===International economics===
===Risk Management===
===Systems analysis===


==Financial crises==
==Financial crises==
===The crash of 1929===
===The crash of 2008===
===Other major crises===
==Future prospects==

Revision as of 03:38, 7 November 2008

This article is developed but not approved.
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This editable, developed Main Article is subject to a disclaimer.

The financial system is an essential component of the economies of the industrialised countries. It is an international complex interactive system, events in one component of which, in one of the industrialised country, can have significant repercussions elsewhere. Malfunctioning of the international financial system, such as occurred as a result of the banking crash of 2008 can damage much of the world's economy, as happened in the recession of 2008. The following article is intended mainly as a gateway to articles on components and aspects of the system.

The functions of the system

The principal components of the system

The financial intermediaries

Banking

Insurance

Pensions

The central banks

The Federal Reserve System

The European Central Bank

The Bank of England

Other central banks

The financial markets

The stock exchanges

The New York Stock Exchange
The London Stock Exchange
Other stock exchanges

The bond market

The money markets

The interbank markets

The currency markets

Regulatory institutions

Banking regulators

Securities regulators

International institutions

The International Monetary Fund

The World Bank

The Bank For International Settlements

Theoretical developments

Financial economics

International economics

Risk Management

Systems analysis

Financial crises

The crash of 1929

The crash of 2008

Other major crises

Future prospects