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Beginning next year, banks will have to dramatically change the way they account for future credit losses, but experts disagree on the new rule's long-term impact.
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Lending to companies with heavy debt loads is a growing business — one that many fear could lead to the next financial crisis.
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Banks claim that regulators have been avoiding using a transparent public process to implement new regulations, opting instead to use informal guidance that has the impact of policy.
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Stress tests have come a long way since first unveiled to shore up confidence in banks. But some critics fear that proposals to make the system more efficient would compromise its safety.
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The U.S. still relies on antiquated payment processing technologies while other countries can process in real time. What's the holdup?
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Branches are closing at the fastest pace in years, and keeping them relevant to customers is a problem banks are being forced to solve in ever more creative ways.
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The biggest deal in more than a decade has sparked debate about the pressure for more bank consolidation and whether consumers will be hurt.
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Presidential candidates aren't talking much about banking now, but that's likely to change as the Democratic primary heats up.
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The Financial Stability Oversight Council first wanted to target individual nonbanks that are economically risky. Now it wants to target activities instead. Is that a good idea or a political ploy?
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Changing demographics and cultural trends are making bank CEOs think beyond profitability and toward addressing what they stand for.