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- Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act; Fraud; Hedge Funds; Misappropriation of Assets; Systemic Risk; Financial Systems; Securities Regulation; Institutional Investors; Risk Prevention; Systemic Failure; Long Term Capital Management (LTCM); Retailization; Leveraged Assets; Depository-Custodian; External Independent Valuer; Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC); Defining Hedge Funds; The Alpha; The Securities Act of 1933; The Securities and Exchange Act of 1934; The Investment Company Act of 1940; The Investment Advisers Act of 1940; Bank Runs; Derivatives; Short Selling; Trading Volume; Repo Agreements; Like-Banks Activities; Investor Protection; Scandals; The Sophisticated Investor Doctrine; Pension Funds; Compliance; SEC's Anti-Fraud Rule; SEC's Custody Rule; The International Organization of Securities Commissions (IOSCO) (1)
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Articles 1 - 5 of 5
Full-Text Articles in Consumer Protection Law
Holding Investment Bankers Liable For Aiding And Abetting Corporate Directors: The Under-Deterrent, Maren Worley
Holding Investment Bankers Liable For Aiding And Abetting Corporate Directors: The Under-Deterrent, Maren Worley
Brigham Young University Journal of Public Law
No abstract provided.
Wearables And Warranties, Rachel Landy, Jennifer M. Halbleib
Wearables And Warranties, Rachel Landy, Jennifer M. Halbleib
Faculty Online Publications
The last few years have seen an explosion of wearable digital health products. Where a doctor’s visit used to be required for a basic check-up, now a patient’s health status is increasingly at his or her fingertips. We have the ability to track fitness levels, monitor lung and heart capacity, check skin temperature, and observe blood pressure with a simple wearable device.
From Systemic Risk To Financial Scandals: The Shortcomings Of U.S. Hedge Fund Regulation, Marco Bodellini
From Systemic Risk To Financial Scandals: The Shortcomings Of U.S. Hedge Fund Regulation, Marco Bodellini
Brooklyn Journal of Corporate, Financial & Commercial Law
In the recent past, hedge funds have demonstrated that they can pose and spread systemic risk across the financial markets, and that their managers can use them to commit fraud and misappropriation of fund assets. Even if the first issue now seems to be considered a serious one by the U.S. legislature, which in 2010, as a legislative response to the global financial crisis of 2007-2008, enacted the Dodd-Frank Act Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act (Dodd-Frank), the current regulation still appears inconsistent and inappropriate to prevent and face it. By contrast, the second issue is not always considered …
Disruptive Platforms, Margot Kaminski
The Raising Rivals' Cost Foreclosure Paradigm, Conditional Pricing Practices, And The Flawed Incremental Price-Cost Test, Steven C. Salop
The Raising Rivals' Cost Foreclosure Paradigm, Conditional Pricing Practices, And The Flawed Incremental Price-Cost Test, Steven C. Salop
Georgetown Law Faculty Publications and Other Works
There are two overarching legal paradigms for analyzing exclusionary conduct in antitrust – predatory pricing and the raising rivals’ costs characterization of foreclosure. Sometimes the choice of paradigm is obvious. Other times, it may depend on the structure of the plaintiff’s allegations. Some types of conduct, notably conditional pricing practices (CPPs), might appear by analogy to fit into both paradigms. CPPs involve pricing that is conditioned on exclusivity or some other type of favoritism in a customer’s purchases or input supplier’s sales. The predatory pricing paradigm would attack the low prices of CPPs. By contrast, the RRC foreclosure paradigm would …