On lessons to be gleaned from Banco Santander's $8.9 billion capital raise and subsequent stock plunge:
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On the argument that warnings about the continued threat of 'too big to fail' are overblown:
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On why higher capital requirements may not be sufficient to blunt the risk of bank failure:
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On Federal Reserve Gov. Jerome Powell's arguments against the "Audit the Fed" bill gaining steam in Congress:
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On the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's plan to create a scorecard that aims to help colleges evaluate student bank account features:
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On the reemergence of so-called piggyback mortgages, which lenders stopped offering in the aftermath of the housing crisis:
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On the argument that it's in the best interests of the public to have financial institutions of all sizes, including megabanks:
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On the fact that the Justice Department did not seek an admission of guilt in its settlement with Standard & Poor's over allegedly misleading investors with its ratings of mortgage-backed securities:
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On an argument in support of laws that would bolster community banks while cracking down on their largest competitors:
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