America has around 4,700 banks, as the industry has experienced significant consolidation for decades. Many of the largest financial institutions are growing even bigger. This year’s high profile bank failures have heightened concerns about banks that are “Too Big to Fail,” while drawing larger questions about what the future of the banking industry will or should look like. New entrants in financial technology add color to this question as society strives for greater financial inclusion while preserving high quality regulatory standards and avoiding instability.
On Tuesday, June 20 at the Brookings Center on Regulation and Markets, Associate Attorney General Jonathan Kanter will outline his ideas on how to promote competition in banking. After his remarks, an expert panel of legal experts will react and share their thoughts on achieving inclusive prosperity and financial stability. This event is a part of the series on Financial Markets and Regulation, under the Center on Regulation and Markets. Viewers can follow along with the conversation and submit questions on Twitter using the hashtag #AAGKanter or via email to events@brookings.edu.
AGENDA
Welcome and introduction
Aaron Klein
Miriam K. Carliner Chair - Economic Studies
Senior Fellow - Center on Regulation and Markets
Keynote and Q&A
Jonathan Kanter
Assistant Attorney General
MODERATOR
Aaron Klein
Miriam K. Carliner Chair - Economic Studies
Senior Fellow - Center on Regulation and Markets
Panel discussion
H. Rodgin Cohen
Senior Chairman - Sullivan & Cromwell LLP
Jonathan V. Gould
Partner - Jones Day
Kathryn Judge
Harvey J. Goldschmid Professor of Law - Columbia University
Jonathan Wallen
Assistant Professor of Business Administration - Harvard Business School
MODERATOR