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Jane Fraser told analysts the company will spend what’s necessary to satisfy regulators’ concerns about risk management and internal controls. That includes incentives to encourage senior executives to resolve the problems promptly.
October 14 -
Gov. Randal Quarles is no longer vice chair for supervision, and the Federal Reserve Board will make bank regulatory policy only when multiple members reach consensus. Observers expect inaction until the Biden administration fills key leadership posts.
October 14 -
U.S. consumers have been more punctual than ever before in paying back debts as the economy rebounds from the pandemic.
October 14 -
Talwar, who is leaving his job as chairman of Goldman's consumer bank this month, explains his philosophy on innovating within a large organization, making a digital-only unit work within a 150-year-old institution, and how he deals with skeptics.
October 14 -
The company posted a 58% increase in net income, fueled by increased loan demand from both consumers and businesses, as pandemic fears ease. It expects strong GDP growth through next year.
October 14 -
The $317 million deal will provide the London company with a large base of American clients and help it compete with technology firms like Square, PayPal and Stripe.
October 14 -
After extending its deadline for request for comment on cryptocurrency by a month, the National Credit Union Administration heard from credit unions and other organizations that want clarity on the boundaries the agency plans to set.
October 14 -
Chase Payment Solutions combines Chase Merchant Services with WePay, a fintech the bank bought in 2017, to provide more tailored offerings — such as card acceptance without a merchant account — to entrepreneurs.
October 14 -
Citigroup’s equities traders surpassed analyst estimates for a fifth straight quarter, adding to signs that investments in expanding the business are starting to take hold.
October 14 -
Wells Fargo beat analysts’ expectations for third-quarter profit, another positive sign for Chief Executive Charlie Scharf’s turnaround efforts, but expenses were higher than anticipated and loans fell.
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