If there is one thing that was proven during the 2008/09 financial meltdown, it is that such crises do not recognize national borders in this era of globalization. They can spread around the world as rapidly as internet communications allow. What occurred in 2008/09 also revealed the gaps in the regulatory framework used by government agencies to oversee markets as well as the risks of applying yesterday’s static rules and regulations to those of tomorrow. In the wake of that financial crisis, politicians rushed to pass legislation to fix the problems. The Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act, passed by Congress in 2010, was an unusually quick response by current political standards. It outlined a large number of...