WASHINGTON - (03/10/05) -- The Senate delayed a final vote onthe bankruptcy reform bill until Thursday while they debated onemore amendment that would prevent an investment adviser for acompany from representing the same company after it files forbankruptcy, because of potential conflicts of interest. Senateleaders were discussing last night whether the proposal would beacceptable to the House, which is expected to take up the bill soonafter the Senate passes it. The Senate is expected to vote finalpassage of the credit union-backed bill Thursday. Meantime, theRepublican-controlled Senate turned away five other amendments tothe bill Wednesday night, including one that would give moreprotection to single mothers filing for bankruptcy and another thatwould make it harder for wealthy debtors to protect expensive homesfrom creditors after filing.
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Powered by younger, affluent cardholders, American Express saw a 6% increase in billed business during the first quarter, while weak growth still plagues its small-business segment.
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For the better part of the past decade, the Federal Reserve Board in Washington has played a more active role in presidential searches by regional reserve banks. The shift seems to have made the system more diverse, but some argue it's at the expense of regional bank independence.
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Beth Johnson, a self-described math geek, is driving the bank's ESG strategy and training its employees to keep pace with industry trends.
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The Cleveland-based bank is projecting steady growth in net interest income even as credit losses remain manageable. But Chairman and CEO Chris Gorman also said that he thinks a recession is likely.
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The first-quarter increase involved commercial real estate loans, including some problematic multifamily loans and an office credit, but none of the criticized loans were to consumers, officials at the Dallas company say. Further CRE deterioration is anticipated.
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The Detroit-based company is exploring ways to make more consumer auto loans without running afoul of stricter capital standards that are expected from the Federal Reserve. Possible approaches include more securitizations and the use of credit risk transfers.
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