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Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- Connectedness, contagion, and correlation : definitions and a review of the economic literature -- The concept of connectedness -- The concept and history of contagion -- The concept of correlation -- Connectedness in the crisis -- Asset connectedness : Lehman and AIG -- Liability connectedness : money market funds and tri-party repo market -- The Dodd-Frank Act policies to address connectedness -- Contagion -- Contagion in the 2008 crisis : the run on the non-bank sector, "shadow banks" -- The history of lender of last resort in the United States -- Dodd-Frank restrictions on the lender of last resort power -- Comparison of LLR powers of fed with Bank of England, European Central Bank, and Bank of Japan -- Strengthening the LLR powers of the fed -- Liability insurance and guarantees -- Insuring money market funds -- Ex-ante policies to avoid contagion : capital, liquidity, resolution, money market mutual fund reform, and limits on short-term funding -- Capital requirements : Basel III framework -- Liquidity requirements -- Bank resolution procedures, contingent capital (CoCos), and bail-ins -- Dodd-Frank orderly liquidation for non-bank SIFIs (including bank holding companies) -- Living wills -- Money market mutual fund reform -- The dependence of the financial system on short-term funding -- Government crowding out of private issuance of short-term debt -- Public capital injections into insolvent financial institutions, i.e "bailouts" -- Capital purchase program and other TARP support programs -- Criticisms of bailouts generally -- Specific criticism of tarp -- Standing bailout programs -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Index.
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