Patchy subculture driving misconduct at financial firms: ex-regulator
A FORMER regulator turned consultant said financial institutions should better define "proper conduct", by weeding out toxic sub-cultures and drawing clear paths for staff to call out wrongdoing.
This comes amid recent high-profile financial blowups that have exposed risk management flaws of financial institutions.
It may not be feasible to set up new safeguards only after each scandal unfolds "because then you will have a rule book that is extremely thick, with a lot of specific do's and don'ts", Deloitte's Southeast Asia regulatory risk leader Wong Nai Seng told The Business Times in an interview.
KEYWORDS IN THIS ARTICLE
BT is now on Telegram!
For daily updates on weekdays and specially selected content for the weekend. Subscribe to t.me/BizTimes
Banking & Finance
Warburg Pincus is relocating a New York dealmaker to Singapore
China extradition worries grow for convicted money launderer deported to Cambodia
Coinbase investigating system outage as crypto prices slide
Blackstone-led consortium eyes snacks business of India’s Haldiram’s: sources
Japanese bond yields climb to decade highs on BOJ policy bets
China megabanks kick off 60 billion yuan loss-absorbing bond sales