UNSW's Centre for Law, Markets and Regulation presents Prof Lynn Stout, the Paul Hastings Distinguished Professor of Corporate and Securities Law at UCLA, in the second seminar of the series "In Who or What Do We Trust?"

Panel discussion from the second seminar of UNSW Law's series "In Who or What Do We Trust?" UNSW's Centre for Law, Markets and Regulation presents Prof Lynn Stout, the Paul Hastings Distinguished Professor of Corporate and Securities Law at UCLA.

Andrew Sorkin of the New York Times has opined on the embedded costs for the US and global economy associated with implementation of the Volcker Rule.

The New York Times reports that current pushback against the Volcker Rule is the latest effort under way on Wall Street to mute the impact of Dodd-Frank.

The New York Times reports that even as the Securities and Exchange Commission has stepped up its investigations of Wall Street in the last decade, the agency has repeatedly allowed the biggest firms to avoid punishments specifically meant to apply to fraud cases.

Can corporations' relentless focus on maximising shareholder wealth actually harm investors? UNSW's Professor Justin O'Brien talks to UCLA's Professor Lynn Stout about her ideas which challenge traditional views on corporate law and the shareholder.

The Securities and Exchange Commission has proposed new rules and amendments intended to increase transparency and improve the integrity of credit ratings.

Pursuant to the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act 2010, federal financial regulatory agencies have requested public comment on a joint proposed rule to ensure that regulated financial institutions design their incentive compensation arrangements to take account of risk.

The European Parliament’s Committee on the Internal Market and Consumer Protection has published a research study concerning the implementation of the Consumer Credit Directive.

The Financial Services Authority has published finalised guidance concerning reviews of counterparty credit risk management by central counterparties.