-
Two Citigroup executives are departing after federal prosecutors named them earlier this year in a mortgage-insurance fraud case that resulted in a $158.3 million settlement and an admission of wrongdoing by the bank.
September 18 -
Fannie Mae had little choice but to pay a premium to Bank of America to free up pools of loans so that it could put them in better hands, an inspector general's report finds.
September 18 -
With just three and a half months left until 2013, regulators are under pressure to release a boatload of new regulations, including some of the most contentious items on their plate.
September 17 -
Fanatical insistence on lending to risky borrowers to get them to buy more houses destroyed trillions of dollars. Now there's pressure to make even riskier, unsecured loans to these consumers. A freer, fairer market would do better.
September 17
-
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has, as required by Dodd-Frank, appointed members to a board that will consult twice a year with director Richard Cordray. The members range from bank executives to consumer advocates.
September 17
-
ACA International on Monday announced that it has filed an amicus brief with the Supreme Court in the case of Marx vs. General Revenue Corp.
September 17 -
Echoing elements of the mortgage robo-signing controversy, investigators are looking at whether JPMorgan Chase and other banks botched the documentation and amounts owed on credit card debts they sold.
September 17 -
The Dodd-Frank Act has a champion in Treasury Under Secretary for Domestic Finance Mary Miller. To those who would repeal or roll it back she warns that doing so could lead to another crisis.
September 17
-
As new banking standards come into focus, the debate rages on about whether they will strengthen the financial system or merely bury it in red tape.
September 17 -
Just about every major challenge facing bankers was referenced in American Banker's second Regulatory Symposium, including Basel III, the Volcker Rule, and new CFPB rules. Speakers, including the two top leaders at the FDIC, PNC's Jim Rohr, Rep. Scott Garrett and the Treasury Department's Mary Miller, weighed in with meaty remarks. Following is a list of the top stories from the conference:
September 17


