Uniform Bank Performance Report - Anderson School of Management
Uniform Bank Performance Report - Anderson School of Management
Uniform Bank Performance Report - Anderson School of Management
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efforts in 28 other countries, and has spent over a billion dollars with diverse suppliers to aid those in<br />
need.<br />
JP Morgan Chase & Co. has made environmental issues a huge priority by “going green” to express its<br />
dedication towards corporate responsibility. In the future, the company expects to have billions invested<br />
in renewable energy projects, and to implement means <strong>of</strong> raising billions more from other institutions<br />
for future investment.<br />
JPMorgan Chase & Co. has worked hard to maintain its Fortress Balance Sheet and strong capital<br />
position in this challenging environment. It is committed to supporting healthy economic growth and to<br />
taking an active approach towards helping the world through these tough times. In particular, it remains<br />
committed to safe and sound lending and to being a responsible corporate citizen. JPMC is also working<br />
with lawmakers and regulators to establish an improved regulatory structure that meets the needs <strong>of</strong> a<br />
capital system that is global, interconnected, complex and highly dynamic.<br />
Regulation<br />
<strong>Bank</strong>ing Regulation History<br />
Regulation in the banking industry was developed in order to ensure an effective, efficient, and fair<br />
means for the country to conduct its economy. There are five goals <strong>of</strong> bank regulation:<br />
To ensure the safety and soundness <strong>of</strong> depository institutions and financial securities.<br />
To provide an efficient and competitive financial system.<br />
To provide monetary stability.<br />
To maintain the integrity <strong>of</strong> the nation’s payments system.<br />
To protect consumers from abuses by credit‐granting institutions.<br />
Over the years, regulation <strong>of</strong> the banking industry evolved largely through trial and error. Financial<br />
innovation and increased complexity in the banking system resulted in various booms, busts, failures,