The Global Financial Crisis of 2007 exposed the prevalent weaknesses in mainstream economics. In particular, critics argue that while free market capitalism is extensively covered in mainstream economics, its excessive emphasis resulted in laxity in role of regulatory agencies at systemic level and absence of risk-oriented conduct & culture at financial institution level. Post the crisis, policy environment is being rapidly subjected to change, in order to address the criticism. This makes it imperative for management students to keep abreast with the latest policy level changes which are not yet incorporated into the curriculum of economics.
The session therefore will focus upon:
1. Criticisms of mainstream economics in the context of global financial crisis 2. Changes that are occurring in economic thinking post the financial crisis 3. Impact of these changes on financial institutions and management education 4. Knowledge tools required for management graduates to operate in post-crisis financial world
We are pleased to have invited Dr. Srinivas Yanamandra, a DBA alumnus of Alliance Manchester Business School, to share with us on this interesting topic, on 12th March 2017 at the UoM China Centre. As a qualified accountant by management qualification, Srinivas has over 15 years of industry experience in the areas of regulatory compliance, risk management, anti-money laundering, and bank governance.
Event Details
Date
Sunday, 12th March 2017
Venue:
Lecture Room III, Suite 604, West Offices, 1376 West Nanjing Road, Shanghai
External Relations (Careers & Alumni) | CHINA Center
The University of Manchester | Suite 604, 6/F| 1376 Nanjing Road West | Shanghai 200040 | Tel +86 (0) 21 6279 8660*5387 | alumni@mbs-worldwide.ac.cn.
About the Speaker
Dr. Srinivas Yanamandra DBA alumnus, AMBS
Dr. Srinivas Yanamandra is an alumnus of Alliance Manchester Business School (DBA 2013) and completed his doctoral thesis in the area of “Financial Instability, Regulatory Reforms and Bank Governance: Lessons from the East-Asian Financial Crisis”. A qualified accountant by management qualification, Srinivas has over 15 years of industry experience in the areas of regulatory compliance, risk management, anti-money laundering, and bank governance. All through his career Srinivas handled various facets of banking compliance at banks such as ICICI Bank and IDFC Bank in India. He recently relocated to Shanghai as the Chief Compliance of the newly set up BRICS New Development Bank.