This article presents the results of a survey among more than six hundred bankers in the Netherlands about banking culture. It addresses the question why trust in banks remains so low (45% of clients trust banks in the Netherlands). The key findings indicate that the problem is not so much immor- al bankers or a few rotten apples but rather the dominance of a competitive banking culture. The findings suggest that clients’ trust may be regained when banks leave behind their focus on performance targets, financial incentives, and behavioral regulation and move instead to a caring culture with a focus on relationships and open discussion of ethical dilemma’
In this Article, we look at the role the board is expected to play under regulatory requirements and...
YesThe relationship between banks and society in UK remains fragile more than 10 years after the fin...
We examine the relations between three dimensions of national culture and dividend policies of banks...
This article presents the results of a survey among more than six hundred bankers in ...
Bank employees in the Netherlands want to focus on clients and the interests of their clients. But t...
This article presents the results of a survey on banking culture in the Netherlands. It shows that d...
Using eight annual household surveys for the Netherlands between 2006 and 2013, we find that respond...
A poor risk culture was one of the causes of the financial crisis. Surprisingly, there is no evidenc...
The social sciences are going through what has been described as a ‘reproducibility crisis’1,2. High...
This is one of the last sentences in the highly controversial and disruptive book Swimming with Sha...
Using comprehensive corporate and retail loan data, we show that the corporate culture of banks expl...
Trust in financial institutions is widely considered important. However, a clear overview of studies...
The 2008 global financial crisis has been estimated to have resulted in losses of $4.3 trillion doll...
Based on analysis of 14 years of data on Dutch consumers' trust in financial institutions, we find t...
The paper questions how global businesses can alter their attitudes to make them more ethical and tr...
In this Article, we look at the role the board is expected to play under regulatory requirements and...
YesThe relationship between banks and society in UK remains fragile more than 10 years after the fin...
We examine the relations between three dimensions of national culture and dividend policies of banks...
This article presents the results of a survey among more than six hundred bankers in ...
Bank employees in the Netherlands want to focus on clients and the interests of their clients. But t...
This article presents the results of a survey on banking culture in the Netherlands. It shows that d...
Using eight annual household surveys for the Netherlands between 2006 and 2013, we find that respond...
A poor risk culture was one of the causes of the financial crisis. Surprisingly, there is no evidenc...
The social sciences are going through what has been described as a ‘reproducibility crisis’1,2. High...
This is one of the last sentences in the highly controversial and disruptive book Swimming with Sha...
Using comprehensive corporate and retail loan data, we show that the corporate culture of banks expl...
Trust in financial institutions is widely considered important. However, a clear overview of studies...
The 2008 global financial crisis has been estimated to have resulted in losses of $4.3 trillion doll...
Based on analysis of 14 years of data on Dutch consumers' trust in financial institutions, we find t...
The paper questions how global businesses can alter their attitudes to make them more ethical and tr...
In this Article, we look at the role the board is expected to play under regulatory requirements and...
YesThe relationship between banks and society in UK remains fragile more than 10 years after the fin...
We examine the relations between three dimensions of national culture and dividend policies of banks...