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Investigative journalist Adele Ferguson on the ‘disappointing’ banking royal commission and how she works with whistleblowers
The Conversation51.9 MB (download)
Today on Media Files, it's journalism versus the big banks. We're hearing from Adele Ferguson, the celebrated journalist who many credit as the driving force behind the banking royal commission.
President Trump has been attacking the Federal Reserve for months and appears intent on nominating political allies to its board. An economist explain what typically happens next.
Revolut recently got an EU banking licence from Lithuania but it’s facing some political headwinds.
Some banks are moving their operations out of London. Others are moving in to serve British clients they might not be able to reach from the EU.
Conditional superannuation which can we withdrawn years after bankers retire might be the best way to get them to do the right thing.
The economic underpinnings of the longstanding ‘four pillars’ policy are crumbling. Soon there may no longer be four big banks.
ASIC is under pressure to take every significant case to court. But that would delay justice and break its budget.
Denmark’s biggest financial institution has admitted that around €200 billion of questionable money flowed through its Estonian branch from 2007-15.
Ten years on from global crisis, look to a little nation that had some big ideas.
Getting better behaved banks isn’t difficult. Here are three places to start.
In his three volume 1,000 page interim report Commissioner Hayne has built an irrefutable case for root and branch reform.
Royal Commissioner Kenneth Hayne is arguing for less and clearer law, and tougher corporate cops.
The banking royal commission’s most enduring legacy might be the cancer of too much caution throughout the financial services sector.
The housing bubble that burst and triggered the 2007-08 global financial crisis was fuelled by securitisation.
It’s when times are good that the seeds of the next financial crisis are sown.
Parallels in the historical trajectory of AMP and IOOF are striking. Both were founded in the 1840s. Both demutualised, and now both find themselves centre stage at the banking royal commission.
It’s becoming easier to steal big licks of money through the financial system. We’ll have to be less trusting.
One person should not bear sole responsibility for a loss of US$2.3 billion at a global financial institution employing 65,000 people.
It’s been 10 years since the U.S. signed into law a scheme to print money, essentially, and save the financial sector amid the sub-prime mortgage meltdown. Did it work? And who’s truly benefitted?
Top contributors
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Visiting Fellow, Macquarie University Applied Finance Centre, Macquarie University
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Professor of Organisational Behaviour, Bayes Business School, City, University of London
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Vice Chancellor's Fellow at Victoria University and Adjunct Professor of Economics, Victoria University
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Emeritus Professor of Accounting, University of Essex, University of Essex
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Emeritus Professor of Finance, The University of Melbourne
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Senior Lecturer, Faculty of Law, University of Wollongong
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Professor and Head, School of Business, Monash University
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Associate Professor of Accounting and Capital, Te Herenga Waka — Victoria University of Wellington
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Adjunct Professor, Swinburne University of Technology
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Professor of Accounting, Banking and Finance, University of Canberra
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Professor, Accounting and Finance, City, University of London
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Senior research associate, University of Sydney
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Professor of FinTech History and Global Trade, Northumbria University, Newcastle
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Professor of Economics and Finance, Bangor University
