Successful Recovery from Reputational Crises: Legitimate versus Illegitimate Risk Case Studies
Steffen Bunnenberg
Successful Recovery from Reputational Crises: Legitimate versus Illegitimate Risk Case Studies
Introduction
Reputational Risk: A Short Introduction
What History Teaches Bankers about Reputation Management
An Asset–Liability View of Banks’ Reputation
Reputational Risk in the Universe of Risks: Boundary Issues
Corporate Governance Changes Following Reputational Damage in the Financial Industry
Reputational Risk and Prudential Regulation
Managing Stakeholder Expectations
Environmental and Social Risks from the Perspective of Reputational Risk
The Relationship between Reputational Risk Management and Business Continuity
Tracking Reputation and the Management of Perception at UniCredit
Successful Recovery from Reputational Crises: Legitimate versus Illegitimate Risk Case Studies
Reputational Risk Management Across the World: A Survey of Current Practices
Governance as the Starting Point for a Reputational Risk-Management Process
Managing Reputational Risk in a Major European Banking Group
The Implementation of the UniCredit Group Approach
Promotional Banks: An Introduction to Reputational Risk Management
Reputational Risk Management in a Global Insurance Company
Reputational Consequence Management: The Future
INTRODUCTION
This chapter will give you the tools necessary to recognise and handle crises of reputation correctly. In this matter it is of the utmost importance to understand how such crises work and what their origins and sources are. We are going to take a look not only at the reputational crises concerning banks specifically, but also at those affecting other industries that are in that way assignable to the banking industry. That is the only way to learn the right response for future reputational crises.
After a private testing institute rates a financial service provider’s performance as inadequate, although it does not even offer the services in question, the sales plummet. Discontented customers, laid-off staff and disguised competitors converge on evaluation websites and blogs. And, in the spirit of the financial crisis, the established press gladly investigates banks, their providers and the wealthy as soft targets in any envy-fuelled debate, or lets itself be exploited by a competitor, selling commissioned studies under the guise of freedom of speech that praise the sponsor and denigrate the rival.
Banks, their associates and the wealthy fear for their reputation, and
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