Opinions

The secondary marketing agency wants to model how servicers' available cash might stand up to shocks because interruptions to that liquidity have been a common problem among those that failed.

I bear no hard feelings for the JPMorgan Chase CEO, but our disagreement underscores a rift between how Wall Street firms and community banks view the post-crisis landscape.

WASHINGTON – The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. has extended the comment period on a plan that would require large banks to keep better track of their insured deposits, while making clear it will not extend it to community banks.

An industry-led committee — convened under the auspices of U.S. and international regulators — has narrowed its scope of potential replacements to the widely referenced and ignoble interbank offered rates to two, but there's still a long way to go before an heir is crowned.

Presumptive Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton appears likely to embrace a recent plan to merge Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac into a single government corporation if she wins the White House.

Banks and nonbanks should accept that more fintech regulation is inevitable, but how far regulators go will depend in part on how well companies demonstrate they are managing risk.

As the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. grapples with a series of newly revealed cybersecurity incidents, the U.S. government is prosecuting a former agency employee over a 2012 breach.

Banco del Austro said in a lawsuit filed in New York against Wells Fargo that hackers got access to the codes the bank uses to move money via Swift, the global interbank network, and used them to transfer funds from the U.S. bank.

In his first public remarks this year, Federal Reserve Gov. Daniel Tarullo offered a preview of the enhanced capital and liquidity requirements that certain insurers will soon face.

Regulators have abused their role of implementing law to actually make financial policy, usurping the role of Congress in a tripartite system.