ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Articles in "Banker & Tradesman's 2011 Business Profiles"
-
Tough Times Don’t Last, Tough Companies Do (posted 02/28/11)
These are certainly challenging times for the mortgage industry, and the folks at Accutrust Mortgage have experienced their fair share. What separates them from the rest is their will to not merely survive in this market, but thrive.
-
Bankers Advisory: Guiding Banks Into The Future Of Mortgage Compliance (posted 02/28/11)
Founded in 1986 by Anna DeSimone, president, Bankers Advisory has helped hundreds of mortgage lenders throughout the United States achieve high standards of credit quality and employee proficiency through the firm’s auditing and consulting services.
-
Straight Talk On Complex Subjects (posted 02/28/11)
“If we can’t describe a program in a few sentences, then something is wrong.” That’s the watchword of GW Financial co-partners John Gagnon and John Waters. They met at a privately-held company in the early 1990s where Gagnon was president and CEO and Waters joined the firm, becoming COO. They sold that business in the late 90s and began their new firm five years ago.
-
A Good Idea Gives Way To An Even Better One (posted 02/28/11)
Within six months, Hyde Park Savings Bank will have changed its focus to such an extent that its new president and CEO, William M. Parent, describes it as a 140-year-old de novo bank.
-
At PeoplesBank, It’s All About Community (posted 02/28/11)
At PeoplesBank, corporate culture is regarded as a sustainable competitive advantage. That’s what Douglas Bowen believes, and his bank, Holyoke-based PeoplesBank, has made a serious, long-term investment in providing an award-winning work environment that attracts talent from organizations many times its size. Bowen, President and CEO of PeoplesBank, worked his way up from teller to bank president and wants every new employee at PeoplesBank to know that they could do it too.
-
Wolf & Co. Leading Community Bankers In ERM (posted 02/28/11)
While most in the financial industry agree that the blame for the recent recession can be laid at the feet of Wall Street, that won’t stop the regulations meant to prevent another recession from landing directly in the executive suite of the community bankers across the country.