The Peterson Institute for International Economics held a major conference on the US interest in international financial cooperation on March 14, 2017. With the impending nomination of a new Federal Reserve Vice Chair for Supervision, and loud skepticism about the Fed’s engagement with international regulatory processes expressed by some on Capitol Hill, the practical benefits to the US economy from such cooperation merit re-examination. Adam S. Posen, PIIE, moderates panel 2, " Analytical Assessments of the Costs and Benefits of US Participation in International Financial Regulation." Participants and their presentations are: Anna Gelpern, PIIE and Georgetown Law – Domestic Institutions for International Financial Stability Coordination Simon Johnson, PIIE and MIT – Cooperation and Crisis Prevention Edwin Truman, PIIE – The role of the international financial institutions in improving financial stability Nicolas Veron, PIIE – What can be done with and without the United States For more information, visit: piie.com/events/us-interest-international-financial-cooperation

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