【正文】 rsquo。rsquo。rsquo。 for theprice of failure is too high.
　　So my message today is this.
　　As Chancellor, I have never shied away from confronting Britainamp。 and thatamp。 and she will be joined by MartinWheatley and Charles Roxburgh.
　　This Review must work closely with industry. So I am establishing a panel of marketpractitioners, chaired by Elizabeth Corley, chief executive of Allianz Global Investors.
　　The Review will produce its report in a yearamp。 twice as much as our closest petitors.
　　Weamp。ndash。此資料由網(wǎng)絡(luò)收集而來，如有侵權(quán)請告知上傳者立即刪除。 to wage a war on enterprise, regulate prices, propose penal taxes,close Britain to business and return to the old ways of borrow and spend.
　　We must win this battle.
　　And go on confronting Britainamp。rsquo。rsquo。rsquo。rsquo。t.
　　Could it in the future? Yes, it could, especially if we donamp。ve reformed our antiquated planning system.
　　The changes were hard amp。ll take the same approach in the rest of the country。 while at the same timeprotecting our green spaces.
　　Tomorrow, Boris Johnson and I will jointly set out plans for new housing zones across Londonbacked by new infrastructure, so that we see thousands of new homes for London families.
　　And weamp。ve already taken big steps to deliver those new homes.
　　Weamp。 and are forecastto stay below that peak for some years to e.
　　At the same time debtservicing costs remain at near record lows and rental yields are in linewith long term trends.
　　So there is no immediate cause for alarm.
　　Indeed the most recent data shows that mortgage approvals have actually slowed in the lastcouple of months.
　　But we need to be vigilant.
　　For there are on the horizon things that should give us some causes for concern.
　　If London prices were to continue growing at these rates that would be too fast for fort.
　　And the rate of price rises is now beginning to spread beyond London. Across the country, theratio of house prices to ines is high by historical standards.
　　And while average loan to value ratios for new lending are still well below normal, average loanto ine ratios have risen to new highs.
　　Let me spell it out: does the housing market pose an immediate threat to financial stabilitytoday? No, it doesnamp。ndash。ndash。ndash。ndash。 the left and nowtoo the populist right amp。資料共分享，我們負責傳遞知識。rsquo。ve weled to Britain the headquarters of some of the worldamp。s time.
　　And some of its remendations may require international agreement.
　　In the meantime, we will act here at home.
　　I am today announcing that we will extend the new powers we put in place to regulate LIBORto cover further major benchmarks across foreign exchange, modity and fixed inemarkets amp。s our housingmarket.
　　The challenge is that we want several things which donamp。s problems.
　　The housing market is no exception.
　　Iamp。rsquo。ndash。 with almost half a billion poundsof financial assistance in total set aside to make it work.
　　Now I suspect there will be people who object to new building, even on the brownfields of ourcities.
　　But let me be clear.
　　I will not stand by and allow this generation, many of whom have been fortunate enough toown their own home, to say to the next generation: weamp。ndash。rsquo。ndash。 andwe see the social injustice of millions of families denied good homes.
　　But that should not deter our generation from trying to fix the housing challenge amp。s economicstability and prosperity.
　　Not a new risk, but an old and very familiar one to us in this country amp。 and 70% of trading ininternational bonds. And Mark Carney and I intend to keep it that way.
　　So today I can announce that the Treasury, the Bank of England and the Financial ConductAuthority will conduct a prehensive review of standards in our fixed ine, currency andmodity markets.
　　The Fair and Effective Markets Review will be chaired by the new Deputy Governor, and formerDeputy Managing Director of the IMF, Minouche Shafik amp。45 billion amp。ndash。英國財政大臣奧斯本在長官邸年度銀行家宴會英語演講稿　　My Lord Mayor, Ladies and Gentlemen, it is again an honour to attend this wonderful dinner and to speak to you as Chancellor