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Bank trade groups have asked a federal court to halt enforcement and extend compliance dates for the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's open banking rule that was enacted during the Biden administration. The move comes as the lobbying fight over how the rule will be rewritten intensifies.
August 14 -
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has proposed reducing supervision of all but the largest nonbanks in four key markets: auto financing, consumer credit reporting, debt collection and international money transfers.
August 8 -
A coalition of trade groups urges federal agencies to match private-sector cybersecurity standards.
June 9 -
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has withdrawn guidance that allowed states to bring enforcement actions broadly under federal consumer protection laws.
May 19 -
The Task Force on Climate-related Financial Risks won't be disbanded, according to people familiar with the matter.
May 16 -
The Bank of England governor won unanimous backing to succeed Klaas Knot as chair. The appointment will be formalized in June.
April 7 -
Even though it's coming during a volatile period for the markets and economy, the cryptocurrency company's planned listing puts pressure on rivals and regulators.
April 2 -
SEC Commissioner Hester Peirce said it was important for the agency to not stifle innovation through its regulatory approach.
April 2 -
The SEC had sued the cryptocurrency exchange for allegedly operating as an unregistered securities exchange, broker, dealer and clearing agency. The case was dropped with prejudice.
March 28 -
A new Office of External Relations and Strategic Partnerships will continue the work of helping banks develop affordable credit for consumers lacking a credit score using untraditional methods of determining creditworthiness, the agency's acting head said.
March 27