Jeff Plagge, the president and chief executive of Northwest Financial in Arnolds Park, Iowa, and the new chairman of the American Bankers Association believes regulation remains a large industry challenge.
As the new ABA chair, Plagge "pledges to lobby hard for adjustments to Dodd-Frank Act regulations and rules from the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, particularly those affecting mortgages and payments," writes American Banker's Paul Davis.
"I think everybody has come to a conclusion that nobody is up for the total repeal of Dodd-Frank or [the qualified mortgage rule]. We're down now to tweaking and refining what's out there," says Plagge of the banking industry's biggest issue.
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Dispatch and NetLaw target two different kinds of relocation friction. One for advisors switching firms, one for clients crossing state lines.
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Roy Swan of the Ford Foundation said the simplest implication of his new book may be a nudge toward donor-advised funds. But he argues for a deeper examination of popular assumptions around figures like Adam Smith and Milton Friedman.
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A 10-state coalition is asking a federal court to put a halt to the OCC's rules which pre-empt laws on banks paying interest on mortgage escrow deposits.
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A survey from the investment marketplace iCapital suggests that concerns about private credit have not derailed advisors' growing desires to place more clients in alternative investments.
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After nearly two decades of positive correlation, the relationship between equities prices and bond yields has turned negative, the analysis finds, revealing a tricky dynamic for monetary policy.
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New York Fed data shows a record $211 billion in car-loan originations during the second quarter. But median credit scores are falling, and delinquencies are rising, as lower-income consumers struggle to meet their obligations.
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