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Why banks want in on Google checking accounts; readying new tech tools to tackle anticipated rise in delinquencies; more institutions opt to sell PPP loans as heavy lifting nears; and more from this week’s most-read stories.
August 7 -
As more consumers do business online, some deposits are being unfairly categorized as brokered, inviting burdensome regulatory scrutiny.
August 7
American Bankers Association -
The regulator announced in June it would use call report data from before the crisis to calculate bank assessment fees in September, a one-time change.
August 7 -
Whoever wins the White House in November may have immediate agency openings to fill, while a key decision looms about who will run the Federal Reserve after Jerome Powell’s term expires in 2022.
August 7 -
The American Dream Down Payment Act would let states establish and manage accounts, which would be similar in structure to 529 college savings plans.
August 6 -
Kyle Hauptman is not likely to be confirmed to the National Credit Union Administration board until after Labor Day, though the regulator is not scheduled to meet again until mid-September.
August 5 -
The account would complement the existing Community Development Financial Institutions Fund and could be replenished annually if banks and credit unions use the funds to help when natural disasters and other crises occur.
August 5 -
Just as legal limbo has threatened the agency’s long-running effort to create a fintech license, a charter unique to payments companies could face a court challenge, observers say.
August 5 -
Rep. Carolyn Maloney, D-N.Y., was finally declared the winner weeks after election day, while Rep. Lacy Clay of Missouri was defeated by a progressive challenger.
August 5 -
Lawmakers don't appear ready to relax requirements yet, but they may do so in future legislation in hopes of spurring more bank lending.
August 3








