Can exam hostility be reduced? (hostility between banks and bank examiners)

The greatest difficulties bankers have with examiners are discussed, along with a response from examiners to the problems described. For example, many bankers object to the negative attitude they perceive from bank examiners. Examiners agree that this is a problem, but cite the fact that examiners a...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Published inABA banking journal Vol. 85; no. 10; pp. 80 - 82
Main Authors Powell, Steve H, Way, Jr., J. Daniel
Format Magazine Article
LanguageEnglish
Published New York Simmons-Boardman Publishing Corporation 01.10.1993
Naylor Communications Ltd
Subjects
Accounting and auditing
Attitudes
Bank examinations
Bank examiners
Bank officers
Banking industry
Banking law
Commercial banks
Communication
Cooperation
Dentists
Fear & phobias
Industrywide conditions
Polls & surveys
Psychological aspects
Regulation of financial institutions
Social aspects
United States > US
Online AccessGet full text

Cover

More Information
Summary:The greatest difficulties bankers have with examiners are discussed, along with a response from examiners to the problems described. For example, many bankers object to the negative attitude they perceive from bank examiners. Examiners agree that this is a problem, but cite the fact that examiners are trained to search for problems. Advice to bankers is presented on how to deal effectively with regulators, as well as advice to regulators on more productive strategies for dealing with banks.
ISSN:0194-5947
2161-5101