I am in fact a banker and I am right here in Singapore. I earn lots of money too, how do you feel about that? I got a bonus! I bet that really enrages you!
Anyway, I am right here in Singapore, as I said, so why not just try to hunt me down? Come on Vulcan and Dr Phil, hunt me down!
When I was young I had a TSB bank manager who was a credit to his profession.
He limited my mortgage to 3x my annual income and advised me wisely.
He insisted both me and my ex-wife were insured to protect the home in the event one of us died and kept a close eye on our arrangements including who we hired to survey the property. And for years after he gave us wise counsel until he was fired and a young graduate arrived throwing plastic cards in the faces of all of his "customers".
At that time, we "customers" actually owned the Trustee Savings Bank until the hoard in the boardroom changed the rules and sold it, making themselves very rich. A familiar story?

Mr Bankman, you may work in a bank but you are not a bank manager or banker; you are a gambler.
And I do not believe in limiting any man's or woman's upper limit of remuneration. If they can make a billion in one year good luck to them.
However the bonus must be made from real profits honestly and genuinely earned, not pretend or virtual profits from prices raised by a cabal of disorderly insiders out of control.
We do need regulation. Specifically, high street savings MUST NEVER be used by investment banks to gamble away. If they use their own money, I am sure the reality of catastrophe will curtail their excesses and produce more sober investments and fewer mindless gambles. And if the bank loses, it ends there...and the high street bank continues with savings intact.
We see brave people in Tunisia and now Egypt standing up, not just for freedom and opportunity but to end a privileged, authoritarian, repressive, unaccountable regime. We must summon the same courage and deal with our banking system...our political masters will not.
In UK we are now seeing the UK economy as it really is. The overwhelmingly bad news is "sweetened" by encouraging reports of increasing manufacturing output?
What manufacturing do we have or have we had in UK since Maggie (God Bless Her) introduced a service economy?

Property prices in UK have fallen over past months more than over the past 15 years and this is now greeted as positive news (rising property prices formerly indicated a robust economy) because it reduces inflation!

Isn't property the greatest domestic investment and cost of all?
The terrible legacy of bankers' fraudulent activities remains with us today. Its fast becoming a a real issue; its called negative equity.