This book examines the evolving landscape of financial regulation and supervision within the European Union following 2005. It delves into the complexities of harmonizing financial rules across member states, analyzing the structures and powers of supervisory bodies, and exploring the challenges posed by an increasingly integrated financial market. The authors, Jean-Pierre Casey and Karel Lannoo, draw upon their expertise to dissect the policy decisions and institutional frameworks shaping the EU's financial architecture.

The book is likely to be regarded as a comprehensive and authoritative analysis of a critical period in EU financial regulation. Its focus on the post-2005 era suggests an in-depth look at the institutional and policy shifts that occurred as the EU financial market continued to integrate. The authors' expertise implies a detailed and nuanced perspective on the complexities of supervision and regulation within the European context. It is positioned as a valuable resource for policymakers, academics, and professionals engaged with EU financial governance.