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fredscott36

02/05/19 10:33 AM

#42905 RE: iPrelude #42902

............six years too late, sir.................you (the wrongfully seized bank) shouldn't have dropped the suit against the OCC........AND WAIVED ALL OF YOUR RIGHTS to comply with a blind agreement to sell your naked body on the streets of denver............all of 'em......................

.......and the FDIC has recovered over $225-MILLION to date on actual united western bank RECOVERIES...........and has a few mill left to collect upon, imo...................................................

...............CAPITALIST REPUBLIC................has FASCISM baked in..............

.................and make no mention of don's BEAUTY BARRIER............tyia.....................aimho............ok, mention it.....................but don't say 'wall'.................





iPrelude

02/06/19 9:37 PM

#42931 RE: iPrelude #42902


The longstanding mission of the FDIC is to maintain public confidence and stability in the U.S. financial system—a mission that we cannot achieve without the trust and confidence of the institutions we supervise and insure, our fellow regulators, and the public. The best way to build trust and confidence is through openness and accountability. To that end, I am pleased to announce the FDIC’s 'Trust through Transparency' initiative.

This initiative builds upon the FDIC’s solid foundation of public trust and accountability by fostering a deeper culture of openness. This initiative will further unite each business area across the FDIC behind the goals of being accessible, understandable, and responsive.

A key feature of the Trust through Transparency initiative is the publication of performance metrics, such as turnaround times for examinations and bank charter applications, call center usage and response times, and data on the status of supervisory and assessment appeals. The links below provide more information about these initiatives in each of our major business areas.

Over time, the FDIC will become even more transparent by providing increased access to data that are accessible to anyone, anytime, and anywhere; that are understandable to most audiences; and that are responsive to new ideas and demands.

As we have in the past, the FDIC will continue to provide information and resources to promote better understanding of the way we do business. We will also continue to make available online our Annual Report, Strategic Plan, and financial reports, as well as information about our efforts to promote diversity and inclusion.

I believe that the Trust through Transparency initiative will strengthen the trust among consumers, financial institutions, and the FDIC while best positioning the FDIC to fulfill its important mission. I welcome your feedback at Transparency@FDIC.gov.