Policy & Regulation

A breakdown in internal controls at Bank of Princeton almost killed a deal to sell the company to Investors Bancorp.

Industry fears about the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's "UDAAP" authority recall steps Congress took in the '70s to rein in the Federal Trade Commission.

The Financial Stability Board said Wednesday in its annual report to the G-20 that progress is being made in implementing post-crisis financial reforms, but that implementation of specific initiatives remains uneven across industrialized nations.

The growth in loan demand and the industry's interest-related income has come in spite of continued pressures on bank profitability.

A longtime advocate for African-American-owned financial institutions argues that regulators should be taking more forceful action to keep them alive.

Banks and regulators both deserve credit for how they have navigated the post-crisis period, but how regulators continue to implement rules — and how banks continue to deal with this environment — will determine if this is a turning point for finance or the prelude to another round of pain.

U.S. banking earnings rose 1.4% in the second quarter from a year earlier to $43.6 billion driven largely by interest-related income while the Deposit Insurance Fund hit a key trigger that will affect industry premiums.

Banks need more specific guidance that clarifies requirements around vendor contracts, risk assessments, data management and other issues.

WASHINGTON — Rep. Carolyn Maloney, D-N.Y., sent a letter to federal regulators Monday requesting an analysis of bank trading data that is being collected as part of the Volcker Rule.

Kansas City Federal Reserve Bank President Esther George is best known nationally as a critic of the Fed's monetary policy, but in a wide-ranging interview she talks about Dodd-Frank, bank capitalization and the challenges facing community banking, in addition to interest rates.