Banking/Timelines: Difference between revisions
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1890 Barings crisis. Bank of England organises rescue of Barings bank by Rothschilds | 1890 Barings crisis. Bank of England organises rescue of Barings bank by Rothschilds | ||
1850-1907 Bank runs in the United States in 1857, 1873, 1884, 1890, 1893, (and 1907} [http://research.stlouisfed.org/publications/regional/96/07/Learning.pdf] | |||
==The 20th century== | ==The 20th century== | ||
1913 US National Reserve Act creates the [[Federal Reserve System]] | |||
1930-33 [[Great Depression in the United States#Banking Crises (1930 - 33)| The Banking crises of the Great Depression]] | 1930-33 [[Great Depression in the United States#Banking Crises (1930 - 33)| The Banking crises of the Great Depression]] | ||
Revision as of 15:55, 23 January 2010
The early years
1244 Genoa's Leccacorvo bank[1]
1609 Amsterdam Wisselbank founded[2] - the first central bank.
1694 Formation of the Bank of England[3]
The 19th century
1863 US National Bank Act sets minimum reserve ratios
1866 Overend-Gurney collapse causes banking panic [4]
1890 Barings crisis. Bank of England organises rescue of Barings bank by Rothschilds
1850-1907 Bank runs in the United States in 1857, 1873, 1884, 1890, 1893, (and 1907} [5]
The 20th century
1913 US National Reserve Act creates the Federal Reserve System
1930-33 The Banking crises of the Great Depression
1933 The Banking Act of 1933 creates The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation[6]
- US The Glass-Steagall Act [7]
1980 US Depository Institutions Deregulation and Monetary Control Act[8]
1986 UK Building Societies Act[9]
1988 Basel I[10] (The Basel Capital Accord)
1989 US Financial Institutions Reform, Recovery, and Enforcement Act[11]
1995 UK Barings bank failure [12].
1999 US Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act[13] - repealed the Glass Steagall Act of 1933, and introduced other changes including expanding the Federal Home Loan Bank System.
The 21st century
2002
2006
- Basel II[16] (Revised International Capital Framework)
2007
- French bank BNP Paribas freezes funds because it is .unable to value its US mortgage-backed assets. [17]
2008
- Bear Stearns bought by J P Morgan Chase & Co for $2 a share[18] [19] (with $30 billion support from the Federal Reserve)
- Bank of England announces its Special Liquidity Scheme[20] (to allow banks to swap temporarily their high quality mortgage-backed and other securities for UK Treasury Bills)
- Lehman Brothers becomes bankrupt [21] with losses of $365 billion to insurers of its bonds.
2009
- More bank failures and rescues
- UK Banking Act 2009[22] (including the Special Resolution Regime[[23]
- "Basel 3": Enhancements to the Basel II framework[24][25]
2010