-
The senator's proposed legislation includes a ban on individual stock ownership and restrictions on government employees joining the lobbying ranks.
August 21 -
Several states pledged to compensate for a slowdown in enforcement at the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau under Mick Mulvaney, but their efforts have been complicated by tight budgets and doubts over whether such initiatives are necessary.
August 20 -
As director of the Fed's Division of Research and Statistics, David Wilcox is responsible for briefing the Federal Open Market Committee on the outlook for the national economy.
August 20 -
Top U.S. housing regulator Mel Watt is privately reassuring people close to him that he will keep his post as authorities investigate an employee's claims of sexual harassment. Now, his accuser is heightening the pressure — speaking out publicly for the first time.
August 20 -
The bank said it has received subpoenas related to low-income housing tax credits; write-offs of bad credit card debt creep up.
August 20 -
The president's suggestion that public companies report financial results twice a year instead of quarterly might win nods of approval from CEOs, but it’s unlikely to fly with investors. Still, there’s room for reforms to reporting practices, some backed by prominent bankers.
August 17
American Banker -
As the state phases in tougher requirements from its 2017 regulation, federal agencies continue to show an interest in updating their cyber policies.
August 17 -
Lawmakers fear that regional banks could still get stung as the central bank implements a new law meant to ease their burden.
August 16 -
The Banking Committee had delayed a vote on Kathy Kraninger’s confirmation after the Senate announced a short summer recess.
August 15 -
The letter from lawmakers to the bureau follows a report that the agency does not view the exams as explicitly required by the law.
August 15 -
The regulator of the government-sponsored enterprises has substantial authority to intervene as a legislative stalemate continues.
August 14 -
The Trump administration has argued that the Affirmatively Furthering Fair Housing rule, issued in 2015, was too prescriptive.
August 13 -
The bureau is expected to choose an option that could trigger court challenges after a judge yet again refused to halt the rule’s compliance date.
August 10 -
The Treasury Department and the Internal Revenue Service issued a proposal that would allow pass-through businesses like Subchapter S banks to deduct 20% of their business income as part of the new tax law President Trump signed last year.
August 9 -
Sen. Brian Schatz, D-Hawaii, said it is hard to imagine how Wells Fargo's $8 million remediation plan would correct a mistake that led to 400 wrongful foreclosures.
August 9 -
A week after the Treasury Department laid out a plan for federal fintech regulation, it is already unclear which agency is leading the charge.
August 9 -
The tiny Illinois-based credit union was supported by CUNA and the Illinois CU League, who partnered to file a joint amicus brief.
August 9 -
The House Financial Services Committee has scheduled an FHFA oversight hearing for September in the wake of waste, fraud and abuse allegations.
August 8 -
The bureau announced the creation of the Global Financial Innovation Network for regulators to discuss joint policy work and offer a cross-border product testing process.
August 7 -
The mortgage giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac would have to draw as much as $78 billion in the event of a serious economic crisis, according to stress test results released Tuesday by the housing regulator.
August 7





















