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A key U.S. regulator has privately found that half of the major banks it oversees have an inadequate grasp of a broad range of potential risks, including cyber attacks and employee errors. The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) conducted confidential assessments revealing that 11 out of the 22 large banks it supervises have 'insufficient' or 'weak' management of operational risks. This revelation, reported by Bloomberg, highlights growing concerns over risk management practices in the financial sector as regulatory scrutiny intensifies.
The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency said 11 of the 22 large banks it supervises have “insufficient” or “weak” management of so-called operational risk. https://t.co/1Wv00bnfmw
More Concerns About Big Banks "...In the confidential assessments, the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency said 11 of the 22 large banks it supervises have “insufficient” or “weak” management of so-called operational risk, said the people, who asked not to be identified… https://t.co/QVc0my6Fm3
"In the confidential assessments, @USOCC said 11 of the 22 large banks it supervises have 'insufficient' or 'weak' management of so-called operational risk, said the people, who asked not to be identified b/c the info isn’t public" https://t.co/qBkXiTlywi