Keywords
Housing Crisis, Dodd-Frank
Abstract
This article considers the adequacy of The Dodd-Frank Act in terms of its potential ability to prevent another crisis in the housing market. The author argues that Dodd-Frank, even if implemented broadly, will not address the key problem of excess complexity in the housing and financial markets. The author then suggests additional reform focusing on simplicity, exemplified by the existing regulatory framework in Denmark. Lastly, the author addresses the current political economy, which is blamed for making the passage of effective regulation too difficult.
Recommended Citation
David A. Dana,
A Simple Approach to Preventing the Next Housing Crisis-Why We Need ONe, What One Would Look Like, and Why Dodd-Frank Isn't It,
38 Fordham Urb. L.J. 721
(2011).
Available at: https://ir.lawnet.fordham.edu/ulj/vol38/iss3/4