Although the banking business contributes to an Although the banking business contributes to an economic development, it is likely to cause negative impacts on society, for example, Thailand’s economic crisis in 1997 and the Hamburger crisis of 2008 (Kawthep & Trierat, 2001: 173-206; Manarangsarn, 2009: 63-110). Business is therefore obligated to embrace the CSR concept. In fact, the CSR concept of the banking business emerged a long time ago. The Shore Bank, as a community development bank, succeeded in changing Chicago from a congested community to a lively community in the decade of 1970. The bank transformed underserved neighborhoods into strong communities and reinvigorated peoples’ lives (Shore Bank, 2009). The banking business in Thailand also has utilized the CSR concept a long time ago, but the concept has been applied in some parts of business, i.e. bank foundation, CSR activities and projects, and bank donations. For Thailand’s economic crisis of 1997, however, a study of business corruption and corporate governance in Thailand (Kawthep & Trierat, 2001: 173-206) revealed that bank executives provided loan to cousins without collateral, confidential data were used to exploit private benefits, etc. These results imply problems regarding CSR, especially for shareholders.