Liberalisation and Consolidation: The Single European Market and the Remaking of European Financial Capital
- 1 January 1992
- journal article
- Published by SAGE Publications in Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space
- Vol. 24 (1) , 49-81
- https://doi.org/10.1068/a240049
Abstract
The European Community's attempts to restructure the European financial services sector, as part of the Single European Market programme, are examined. These attempts are seen to embody impulses towards the liberalisation and consolidation of the sector which are often at odds. The authors examine the state regulation of money and financial institutions, consider the chief tendencies towards liberalisation and the opposing tendencies towards consolidation, and speculate on the outcome of the programme, especially on the struggle between finance and financial capital models of state regulation of money and finance.Keywords
This publication has 16 references indexed in Scilit:
- The Theory of Land Rent at the CrossroadsEnvironment and Planning D: Society and Space, 1990
- Capital Markets and Corporate Control: A Study of France, Germany and the UKEconomic Policy, 1990
- One Money for Europe? Lessons from the US Currency UnionEconomic Policy, 1990
- Trading Systems in European Stock Exchanges: Current Performance and Policy OptionsEconomic Policy, 1990
- Strategies for the Single European Market: The Options for InsurersThe Service Industries Journal, 1990
- The Bank for International Settlements Capital Adequacy ‘Rules': Implications for Banks Operating in the UKThe Service Industries Journal, 1990
- 1992 and its Impact on Local and Regional Banking MarketsRegional Studies, 1989
- Europe 1992: Issues and Prospects for the Financial MarketsEconomic Policy, 1989
- LAND AS A FINANCIAL ASSET: THE THEORY OF URBAN RENT AS A MIRROR OF ECONOMIC TRANSFORMATION*Antipode, 1988
- ‘The gambling propensity’:1 Banks, developing country debt exposures and the new international financial systemGeoforum, 1988