1. Introduction

Almost every time a financial crisis occurs, we witness a profound revision of that-time legislation. Over the last years, a number of analysts and institutions have sought to explain the crisis, its origin, its development, and its consequences. They have highlighted several shortcomings: inter alia, various distortions of the regulatory framework have been considered as co-responsible for the problem. It happened after the depression ignited by the 1929 crash, as well as following the Latin American crises of late Seventies. Nowadays, in the aftermath of the Global Financial Crisis (GFC) peaked in 2008, that story is repeating one more time.