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U.S. central bankers said the next phase in their campaign to curb inflation will be to debate how high to raise interest rates and when to slow the pace of increases.
October 21 -
Deutsche Bank has given its clearest indication yet of how it plans to deliver on the commitment it made last year to reach net-zero financed emissions by 2050.
October 21 -
The U.K.'s Financial Conduct Authority plans to fine Barclays Plc £50 million ($55.8 million) for failing to disclose arrangements with Qatar during the bank's capital-raising in the middle of the 2008 financial crisis.
October 21 -
Grupo Financiero Banorte is out of the running for the purchase of Citigroup's Banamex Mexican unit.
October 21 -
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's rules and enforcement actions to date could be open to legal challenges by banks and other companies after a three-judge panel deemed the agency's payday lending rule unconstitutional because of the way the agency is funded, legal experts say.
October 20 -
Credit Suisse Group won a class-action trial in which the bank was accused of participating in a sprawling conspiracy to fix prices in the multitrillion-dollar foreign-exchange market.
October 20 -
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis President James Bullard's reported speaking engagement at an invitation-only private event hosted by Citigroup last Friday may have violated the central bank's communications guidelines, central bank watchers said.
October 20 -
Toronto-Dominion Bank's U.S. commercial lending chief sees loan demand growing even as the Federal Reserve aggressively hikes rates that are already at the highest since 2008.
October 20 -
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit overturned a lower court's ruling, declaring the agency's funding structure and its 2017 payday lending rule invalid.
October 20 -
The Federal Reserve sounded a note of caution on the U.S. economy, which expanded "modestly" through early October with slowing activity raising recession concerns amid some indications of easing inflationary pressure.
October 19 -
JPMorgan Chase has hired a new head of digital assets regulatory policy, less than a month after CEO Jamie Dimon told lawmakers that cryptocurrencies are "decentralized Ponzi schemes."
October 19 -
Bank of America outlined a series of next steps for the thousands of employees returning to its offices globally, as it seeks to cement its post-pandemic approach to work.
October 19 -
The Federal Housing Finance Agency's tangible capital rule could prevent some banks from accessing advances from the Federal Home Loan Bank system in a rising interest rate environment.
October 18 -
JPMorgan Chase must face a lawsuit from a former trader who claims he was fired in retaliation for cooperating with U.S. prosecutors investigating illegal spoof trades at the bank's precious-metals trading business, a federal judge in New York ruled.
October 18 -
Some regional Federal Reserve bank directors last month favored raising a key interest rate by a smaller or larger amount than the 75 basis points that policymakers ultimately decided was needed to curb persistent inflation.
October 18 -
Rather than trying to reach the masses, which proved to be expensive, Goldman is focusing on marketing its online banking platform to its existing pool of wealth management clients. The investment bank has learned that it's "better to play to our strengths," CEO David Solomon said Tuesday.
October 18 -
A former Deutsche Bank managing director said she was put up for redundancy purely because of her age and gender, just as executives in London feared the COVID pandemic would hit lending to the bank's wealthy clients.
October 18 -
German authorities raided Deutsche Bank's headquarters as well as the home of former co-CEO, Juergen Fitschen, as part of a vast investigation of the controversial Cum-Ex transactions that's embroiled some of the world's most powerful financial firms.
October 18 -
An ex-Goldman Sachs Group banker sued the investment bank for around £20.3 million ($22.9 million) to make up for his losing his job after he made whistleblowing allegations about regulatory failures.
October 18 -
Credit Suisse Group agreed to pay $495 million to settle the largest remaining case related to its role in selling residential mortgage-backed securities in the U.S. that contributed to the 2008 financial crisis.
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