Tag Archives | Credit Suisse

Do settlements for corporate financial malfeasance work?

21 August 2014 in Accountability, Anti-corruption movement, Civil society, Cost of Corruption, G20, Private sector

This week Standard Chartered Bank reached a second settlement with regulators in New York for failing to monitor suspicious financial transactions. It had also promised to tighten up its anti-money laundering processes when it admitted violating US banking rules on transactions with countries under sanction including Sudan and Iran. Perhaps it didn’t get the message. […]

Read full story Comments { 0 }

Will billions in fines alone make banks respect the rules?

11 December 2012 in Accountability, Financial Markets

How banks implement international financial sanctions may not strike many as the sexiest news story of the day, but its importance comes alive when one remembers that holding a banking license and taking deposits from the public at large is not a right, but a privilege. It is bestowed on certain companies by the public […]

Read full story Comments { 3 }