KnowHow and Unity Trust Bank round table debate: scenario planning in challenging times
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CloseA short podcast of sound bites from the Unity Trust Bank round table debate on scenario planning.
Transcript of 'Scenario planning in challenging times' (Word - 30kb)
Unity Trust Bank's quarterly round table debate this time focused on scenario planning in the face of some potentially devastating cuts.
Ten delegates came from a diverse array of organisations, from Girlguiding UK to Baker Tilly Corporate Finance.
This short podcast gives a flavour of what was discussed on the day, including ideas on finding hidden income streams, profiting from extinct quangos and making the most of the guilty consciences of private companies.
For more details on the debate, see our article on the August 2010 Unity Trust Bank round table debate.
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TriciaMoore wrote on May 27, 2011 11:27 AM
It's hard to convince the average United States taxpayer that banks that are “too big to fail” are entitled to their trust. This isn't a difficult conclusion to come by, writes Bankrate. Polls like the biannual Index of Financial institution Sentiment by consulting firm BAI & Finacle asked consumers “Do you trust your bank?” and consumers replied with a definite “No”. In the meantime, bankers polled showed signs of delusion, as they thought consumers trust them a fantastic deal. I found this here: <a title="Trust in banks declining for consumers" href="http://personalmoneystore.com/moneyblog/2011/05/24/do-you-trust-your-bank/">Consumers trust banks a great deal less than bankers think they do, personalmoneystore.com/moneyblog</a>.