BankThink

While the central bank's reverse-repurchase facility generally works to stabilize the financial system, under certain circumstances it would spark a rapid flow of deposits out of banks. A growth cap would prevent that problem.

Antiquated rules separating banking and commerce are preventing an infusion of capital that would revitalize the banking market.

Banks and market watchdogs are laying a lot of the blame for volatility in regional bank stocks on short sellers. But if regional banks and regulators want to get even, all they have to do is stay strong.

Regulators' de facto ban on bank mergers and acquisitions is not just harming individual institutions. It poses systemic risk.

The Federal Reserve claims to want to encourage the formation of de novo banks, but its treatment of Custodia Bank calls that commitment into question.

It's clear that credit unions buying community banks is bad for businesses, bad for communities and bad for government tax revenue.

Changes to loan-level price adjustments are perfectly consistent with the FHA's mission and with the safety and soundness of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac.

A noted futurist argues that banks that rely on traditional methods of attracting and growing deposits are setting themselves up for failure in an increasingly online world.

The sale of First Republic to JPMorgan Chase marks the end of a distinct phase of the recent banking crisis, but we're not out of the woods yet.

The United States needs to follow the lead of other countries by letting fintech firms test innovative products at the national level. Failure to do so could send promising new ideas overseas.