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Upcoming research


Winter 2008-2009

2008 Research Review

An overview of the activities of the City of London's research programme during 2008. This document reviews all publications under five key headings: London and the UK Economy; City Industries; Competitiveness; Financial Regulation; and Employment & Regeneration.

An Assessment of the City’s ICT Infrastructure

The City of London have commissioned SAMI Consulting to provide insight into the attractiveness to business of the City of London and its fringes in terms of its provision of ICT infrastructure, following on from "The City of London ICT Infrastructure Review” published in 2001 (the last piece of research to be published on the network infrastructure of the Square Mile).  There have been many changes in the IT & Telecoms industry since this time, and a number of strategic issues need to be addressed relating to new forms of technology by the City. This report will study existing ICT infrastructure and the future ICT requirements of businesses in the Square Mile and its immediate fringes.

Assessing the effectiveness of enforcement and regulation

The City of London Corporation, the London Investment Banking Association (LIBA), and other stakeholders have commissioned a piece of research with the aim of contributing to the current debate on the effectiveness of enforcement and capital market regulation in different countries.

Both recent and ongoing developments in capital markets stemming from the sub-prime crisis, and moves by some regulatory authorities to consider mutual recognition of comparable regulatory regimes form the background to this project.  The former bring to light market and regulatory failures of a magnitude likely to engender a fundamental review of the approach taken to the regulation of capital markets; the latter brings the challenge that regulatory authorities, interested in reaching mutual recognition agreements, need to assess other regimes on the basis that they deliver broad equivalence in terms of outcomes, and to avoid defaulting to measures of regulatory inputs. The purpose of this study is to help to shape the debate on these two issues.




Last modified: 19 December 2008 | Author: Karen Burr
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