Evening Standard, London, Anthony Hilton column

[...] the head of risk will inevitably clash with the chief executive when he seeks to point out the downside of the latter's more buccaneering ideas, and no board can long survive such recurring tensions.

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Bibliographic Details
Published in	McClatchy - Tribune Business News
Main Author	Hilton, Anthony
Format	Newsletter
Language	English
Published	Washington Tribune Content Agency LLC 10.12.2010
Subjects	Acquisitions & mergers Airline security Annual reports Antisocial personality disorder Auditing Auditing profession Auditors Audits Baby boomers Bank failures Banking Banking industry Banks Boards of directors Bond funds Bond issues Bond markets Book value Central banks Colleges & universities Commercial real estate Compliance Conflicts of interest Consultants Corporate governance Corporate taxes Costs Customers Debt management Decision making Derivatives Economic activity Economic conditions Economic crisis Economic summit conferences Economists Electoral reform Employees Employment Entrepreneurs Eurozone Executives Exports Females Financial services Government spending Income inequality Industrialized nations Infrastructure Insurance industry Interest rates International finance Investment banking Investment plans Investment policy Investments Labor law Liquidity Mutual funds Oil spills Over the counter trading Pension funds Pessimism Petroleum industry Political correctness Political parties Politicians Politics Prime ministers Profits Recessions Regulation Regulation of financial institutions Relief provisions Retail banking Retirement Risk management Securities industry Securities markets Shareholders rights Small business Social networks Sovereign debt Startups State elections Stock exchanges Stockholders Surveillance Tax increases Tax planning Tax rates Treasuries Unemployment Union leadership Windfall profits Women United States > US
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Summary:	[...] the head of risk will inevitably clash with the chief executive when he seeks to point out the downside of the latter's more buccaneering ideas, and no board can long survive such recurring tensions.