Content area

Abstract

Many computer programs used by banks record the date using only 2 digits. Unchanged, these programs, many of which calculate interest, loan terms, amortization schedules, and deposit maturities, will go haywire when the year 2000 arrives. At the extreme, computer systems may fail altogether. Federal regulators plan to assess every bank's conversion efforts and plans by mid-1998. Experts say companies have to be ready to test their systems by the end of September 1998 because 1999 will be the last year available for making major corrections.

Details

10000008
Title
Small banks address year 2000 challenge
Volume
89
Issue
9
Pages
6,14
Number of pages
2
Publication year
1997
Publication date
Sep 1997
Publisher
Naylor Communications Ltd.
Place of publication
New York
Country of publication
Canada
ISSN
01945947
e-ISSN
2161-5101
CODEN
ABAJD5
Source type
Scholarly Journal
Language of publication
English
Document type
PERIODICAL
Accession number
01503004, 00319243
ProQuest document ID
218443183
Document URL
https://www.proquest.com/scholarly-journals/small-banks-address-year-2000-challenge/docview/218443183/se-2?accountid=208611
Copyright
Copyright Simmons-Boardman Publishing Corporation Sep 1997
Last updated
2024-11-28
Database
ProQuest One Academic