The Treasury Secretary is reviving the Financial Stability Oversight Council, leading her first meeting Wednesday; the bank cited the availability of Covid-19 vaccines for its decision.

The fallout may go beyond large losses at Nomura and Credit Suisse from Archegos Capital; the bank’s CEO is getting five more years as the stock rebounds following a massive restructuring.

Stock repurchases could triple in the second half, assuming banks pass their stress tests; markets around the world are booming, but regulators are reluctant to raise interest rates to cool them off.

The move is a vote of confidence in the banking industry and the economy at large; borrowers would have until May 31 to apply for a loan.

The cap on Economic Injury Disaster Loans is being raised to $500,000 from $150,000; the electric car maker said it won’t convert the digital currency to fiat dollars but will retain them.

Citi CEO says staff will be required in the office only three days a week after the pandemic; the company was allegedly involved in a plan to trick U.S. banks into processing marijuana sales.

Powell says the Fed won't move forward without approval from Congress; the Fed's vice chair for supervision tells banks not to use the tainted benchmark on any new deals after this year.

While the Fed decided not to extend capital easing for banks, it is working on a longer-term fix for calculating banks’ supplementary leverage ratio; the agency is looking at whether the company’s debit card policies for merchants are anticompetitive.

Barclays’ deal with the airline still has three years to run; the Fed chief said the pandemic has exposed the need for speedier cross-border money transfers.

The bank is close to an agreement with Cerberus’s French banking outfit; the two-day, first-of-its-kind sale attracted a winning bid that was 21% higher than the market price.