The Canadian Bankers Association Chief Executive Officer Nancy Hughes Anthony stated on June 8, 2010 that the G-20 policy proposals are "too onerous" and "could potentially choke the banking industry (Deslongchamps & Quinn, 2010).
What is very interesting about all of this rancor is that it appears that Canada's interests are getting sacrificed to benefit Europe. Exactly what is "Canadian" about the bank of Canada or "Federal" about the American Federal Reserve? The author one time heard a joke about the Federal Reserve. When asked what was federal about it, the punch line was that it was about as federal as FedEx. While this joke may seem funny, it does make clear a big fact about central banks: they are private institutions that reflect the agenda of larger, non-state actors such as the G-20 that have become bodies that make defacto decisions that affect their member nations (of which Canada is a part). In essence, national governments are finding that their choices are increasingly circumscribed by decisions made at G-20 conferences by boards of governors and groupings of officials that no one from Canada voted upon.
The policy issues and questions are staggering. While no one questions that the world economy is interconnected, the nature of the connections are disturbing. The G-20 website states that "The Group of Twenty (G-20) Finance Ministers and Central Bank Governors was established in 1999 to bring together systemically important industrialized and developing economies to discuss key issues in the global economy." Ironically enough the first G-20 meeting in 1999 was hosted in Berlin by Canadian as well as German finance ministers ("What is the G-20." )
So, to summarize, while Rosenberg's analysis was spot on in his observations, his...
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