A crise financeira de 2008, sua relação com o credit default swap (cds) e respostas regulatórias pós crise

Abstract

The 2008 Financial Crisis left profound marks on the global financial scene, being aggravated by the lack of regulation in the derivatives market. Among these, credit default swaps (CDS) played a significant role, intensifying risks and contamination in the financial system. This research investigates how global regulation was adapted after the crisis, aiming to mitigate the impacts of credit derivatives and ensure greater stability in the international financial system. Furthermore, the analysis extends to the analysis of regulations implemented post-crisis, such as the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act in the United States and the Basel 3 Accord internationally. Exploring the evolution of financial instruments and regulatory transformations, the research seeks to understand how these measures have contributed to reducing the risks associated with credit derivatives, promoting greater security in the global financial environment.