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British banks are confronting the European import of subzero interest rates that could damage profits already weakened by the coronavirus pandemic as the Brexit divorce rumbles toward its rocky end.May 21
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The agency's top supervisory official said the Comprehensive Capital Analysis and Review will proceed on schedule, and signaled that the Fed will look at how institutions are responding to fallout from the coronavirus.April 13
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The firms say they can't handle crushing loan demand from small and medium-sized businesses.April 1
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The move come a day after the Bank of England cut rates and introduced a series of emergency measures, including capital requirements and a lending program for smaller companies.March 12
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The body will include the Bank of England, Bank of Canada, the Bank of Japan and the European Central Bank, but not the Federal Reserve or the People's Bank of China.January 21
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LIBORRegulators' oversight of the industry's switch to a new interest rate benchmark is expected to intensify as a key deadline approaches.December 29
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The Bank of England will examine banks' and insurers' exposure to global warming and risks associated with any transition to a lower-carbon economy.December 18
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The Bank of England fined Citi $57 million for failing to properly report capital and liquidity levels at its European investment bank and other global operations.November 26
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Fresh data from the Fed, FDIC and Bank of England shows that, directly or indirectly, banks are taking on more leveraged loans. But whether this puts their loan and securities portfolios at risk remains open for debate.August 8
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Bank of England Governor Mark Carney said threats of jail for bankers are just a bluff and the real weapon to improve behavior is hitting pay packets.January 24
