I am conducting research into how banks would make business decisions incorporating risk related to potentially violating regulations. What economic theories would be useful to help explain their decision making behavior? Thanks in advance for your thoughts.
Wouldn't this specific risk fall under the more general operational risk of a bank? If so, then it should be included in the organization's operational risk management system. There are various approaches how a bank can set up and make decisions based on an operational risk management system
I invented a new banking system along with working modules and functional programs for auto adjusted money supply without any external regulators. In this new banking system, the money lending by banks will become instant and at the same time there will be no room for non performing assets. Bank's profits will be known at every second. Portable bank account is the salient feature of this new banking system which is expanded to the ultimate level. This portable bank account is an involuntary tax paying account. Citizens need not maintain separate account books and submit tax returns annually for paying either Direct Taxes on personal incomes or Indirect taxes while running business or industry. The full paper on this new banking system and all working modules are available on the Researchgate
http://vijayavarma.com
Data Money supply Module
Article Liberalize the banking sector
Data Functional program for money changes in banking system
Data Bank account module - developed by VARMA
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