Our regulators want to see a board that is very well involved. The board is important to management team — and you don’t get that kind of understanding with a high turnover.
Children who understand financial literacy will grow up to become adults who have their ability to handle their personal finances, from creating a monthly household budget to investing for retirement. These skills are invaluable for families and for individuals in their careers.
The institution's "Commitment to Financial Literacy 2018" initiative has been taught to AITE, Stamford High and Trinity Catholic students.
“Ours is expected to be more hands on,” said Judith Corprew, executive vice president for compliance and risk at Stamford-based Patriot Bank. “Our regulators want to see a board that is very well involved. The board is important to management team — and you don’t get that kind of understanding with a high turnover.”