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Revisions in 2020 to the way regulators classify "hot" deposits struck some observers as risky, at least in theory. Silvergate seems to have made that risk less theoretical.
February 7
American Banker -
In February 2018, the Federal Reserve prohibited the San Francisco-based bank from growing beyond $1.95 trillion. Five years later, analysts, investors and lawmakers are left with more questions than answers about the unprecedented enforcement action.
February 7 -
Coinbase, Paxos, MetaBank and PayPal all claim the primary purpose exception, which allows companies to place deposits at banks without limits applied to brokered deposits.
February 6 -
Bank of America Chief Executive Brian Moynihan's total compensation declined 6.3% to $30 million for his work in 2022, a year in which profit tumbled and the shares sank.
February 3 -
A core issue in the upcoming fight over late fees involves what data is being collected on card issuers' costs and losses associated with late payments.
February 3 -
Swiss prosecutors are investigating a data leak involving thousands of former Credit Suisse Group clients who'd reportedly held $100 billion with the bank, in a case set to further discourage whistleblowing in the secretive country.
February 3 -
Pointing to an FDIC policy change in 2020, regulatory experts say it's time for the agency to revisit what constitutes a brokered deposit.
February 2 -
The Federal Reserve Chair urged Congress to raise the debt ceiling, warning the impacts of not doing so could go beyond the central bank's ability to mitigate.
February 1 -
Federal Reserve officials quietly tightened internal restrictions on employees' political activities after several reserve banks ran afoul of Congress over real or perceived engagement on issues within the domain of elected officials.
February 1 -
Famous for his hand-typed "Guenther-gram" messages, the longtime Independent Community Bankers of America CEO played a critical role in boosting the trade group's political clout after it moved to Washington from Sauk Centre, Minnesota, in 1982.
January 31 -
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's data-access rule could create an uneven playing field because banks and credit unions are examined by regulators but hundreds of nonbank fintechs are not.
January 30 -
The current president, Esther George, is set to leave office on Jan. 31. The reserve bank's search committee has no deadline for finding a full-time successor.
January 30 -
The Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City's decision comes just hours after the Federal Reserve Board of Governors blocked the digital asset bank's bid to become a member bank.
January 27 -
Goldman Sachs Group cut Chief Executive David Solomon's compensation by about 30% to $25 million for 2022, a year in which the share price and profit tumbled and the firm retreated from a highly public effort to create a consumer bank.
January 27 -
Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen said the only solution to avoid a U.S. default crisis is for Congress to increase the federal debt limit, avoiding engaging with other proposed stopgap measures including short-term extensions or spending cuts.
January 27 -
JPMorgan Chase alleges in a lawsuit that the college-planning website Frank provided misleading information before the bank bought it. Experts say there were plenty of red flags from the beginning.
January 27 -
Repo markets and the bank deposit business, in particular, would be upended if the U.S. were to default on its debt, experts say.
January 27 -
The decision does not end the digital-asset bank's goal of gaining access to the central bank's payment system, but it does make its road to approval more difficult.
January 27 -
JPMorgan Chase has a head start when it comes to developing and deploying artificial intelligence in banking, according to a new study.
January 27 -
Wells Fargo kept Chief Executive Charlie Scharf's pay at $24.5 million for 2022, a year in which both profit and stock tumbled and the bank continued to grapple with the fallout from a raft of scandals.
January 27




















