Imagine a world where financial institutions are characterised by pay proposals that break the cycle of pay inflation; by traders enjoying long careers within one organisation and by senior management adopting a pragmatic attitude to risk. My guess is that you can’t. But it’s difficult to reflect on the stereotype of the banker as anything other than reckless and self-motivated when this character has been affirmed in popular culture over the past 30 years. Two of the most successful films about the financial industry, Wall Street (1987) and The Wolf of Wall Street (2013), depict traders performing shady and often illegal deals that are motivated by a ‘greed is good’ philosophy, conducted within a workplace that isn’t really like a workplac...
We may finally be emerging from a Great Recession. But the economy remains quite fragile. What ban...
Empirical evidence suggests that managerial overconfidence and government guarantees contribute subs...
Abstract We present a model where managers are risk-averse, and firms compete for scarce managerial ...
A primary question is whether banking could become a profession. The business terrain of finance is ...
The paper questions how global businesses can alter their attitudes to make them more ethical and tr...
We find that chief executive officers and chief financial officers exert significant individual effe...
Goals are ambiguously defined, so finding the best way to reach them is not an easy task, writes Tom...
This article examines the role of the British bank branch manager in the context of the transformati...
Bankers’ Compensation Schemes have long been a topic of interest for regulators and academics alike,...
In this paper, we analyse whether bank owners or bank managers were the driving force behind the ris...
The positive relationship between bank CEO compensation and risk taking is a well established empiri...
In this paper, we analyze some features and components of the management in general, and of the mana...
The financial crisis has been attributed partly to perverse incentives for traders at banks and has ...
This paper seeks to make three contributions to understanding how banks’ executive pay has produced ...
Complexity is the very reason why clients hire private banking services, writes Philip Marcovic
We may finally be emerging from a Great Recession. But the economy remains quite fragile. What ban...
Empirical evidence suggests that managerial overconfidence and government guarantees contribute subs...
Abstract We present a model where managers are risk-averse, and firms compete for scarce managerial ...
A primary question is whether banking could become a profession. The business terrain of finance is ...
The paper questions how global businesses can alter their attitudes to make them more ethical and tr...
We find that chief executive officers and chief financial officers exert significant individual effe...
Goals are ambiguously defined, so finding the best way to reach them is not an easy task, writes Tom...
This article examines the role of the British bank branch manager in the context of the transformati...
Bankers’ Compensation Schemes have long been a topic of interest for regulators and academics alike,...
In this paper, we analyse whether bank owners or bank managers were the driving force behind the ris...
The positive relationship between bank CEO compensation and risk taking is a well established empiri...
In this paper, we analyze some features and components of the management in general, and of the mana...
The financial crisis has been attributed partly to perverse incentives for traders at banks and has ...
This paper seeks to make three contributions to understanding how banks’ executive pay has produced ...
Complexity is the very reason why clients hire private banking services, writes Philip Marcovic
We may finally be emerging from a Great Recession. But the economy remains quite fragile. What ban...
Empirical evidence suggests that managerial overconfidence and government guarantees contribute subs...
Abstract We present a model where managers are risk-averse, and firms compete for scarce managerial ...